davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10

six cents, and interest at the5rate Of
II per cent per annum on (s11 .76).
Eleven and 76/ 100 Dollars. from said
8thl day Of August, 1921, to the day
such redemption is made. %$5s. $$5ss. ;E;7 E.7 =: 55I
= That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser: has been presented
to me. by the holder thereof and this
notice requested. - raFss55 ass5 F. " :=s*z =sz Il i
That the time for the redemption
Of said piece. or parcel of land from
said tax tax sale will expire sixty (60)z
ANDY the filing of proof of such service
in my office.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 21st day of October. 1921. -.
THOMAS I. CARTER,
F(Offcial Seal) Auditor, Cook
County, Mimi.
/; ;11-3 -, BY T. Dalbec, Deputy.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10

otaIo Ol-MlnneSOta.
To A. J. A1cConber Trustee:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land situated
sofa and known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
IND. 3/5 Lot i, Section q. Township
81, R.lnge l i:iSt, is now assessed IN
your name
That o, on the 11th day of May, 1914,
at sale of land pursuant to the real
ade in tax and 6s tbe dg FCen e and
said County Of Cook on the gath day
OF March, 1914, in proceedings to en-
force the payment of taxes delinquent
said County of Cook, the above de-
seribed piece or parcel of land was Of
Tered for sale, and no one bidding upon
Hn'd "a fop Deh ho satd piece or parcel was b
sum Of (s6o. 18), Sixty and 1S/1O0 Dol
lars.
That thereafter: and on the sth day
not, then having been redeemed from
said sale. was sold and conveyed at
public sale, by the County Auditor of
an SS o o The the Stntuts su o
Five Hundred and Twenty Dollars and
thirty-tive cents.
90 That II n;oth the ~ AMOUNT required to redeem
sale. exclusive OF the costs to accrue
upon this notice. IS the sum of(S52N 35),
Fivc HUNDRED and Twenty Dollars and
thirty-five cnnts, and interest at the
rate of - Der cent per annum on
afd and 35l1on DI%oa,1,arss, from said Sth day
OF August, 1921, to the day such re-
demDtiOn is made.
That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented
to me by the holder thereof and this
notice requested.
That the time for the redemption of
SAID piece or parcel of land from seid
tax sale will expire sixty (60) d. =
alter the service of this notice, ana
the filing of proof of such service in
my office.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this Goth day of October, 1921.
T. 7. CARTER,
tCffclal Seal.) Auditor, Cook
ll-lo County, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10

day, at the front door Of the County
Court House IN said County and State.
proceed to sell all the right. title and
interest ofAtheH above named T. B. NC
dManpS and the aboye
Judgment and costs, RI amounting to
Seventeen Hundred Forty nine Dollars
and 68 cents, together with all accru-
ing costs of sale. and interest on, the
same from tic 10th day \ of October,
1917, at the rate of 6 per cent per an
mum, at Public Auction. to the highest
bidder for cash. -. o.
-, l.. II. LIEN, Sheriff, +
- Cook Co., MINI.
Finlayson & Watts,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
1st National Bank Bldg,
y Duluth, Mimi.
Dated, Grand Marais. Mimi, Oct. 6,
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u S. Land
9dftss 9ftiee at Duluth Minn-' Oct A. 4 n l921' I
johnson of Craner, Minn., who, on
Nov. 2. 1916, made Homestead Applica-
ton, No. 0124S2, for NWA NEA, NJ
NWA and Lot 2, Section IS, Township
60 N. Range 6 w., 4th Principal
Meridian, Das fled notice of intention
to make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office, at Duluth, Minn., on the 18th
day of December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John w. Morris, of Cramer, Mimi.
E. J. Silver, Of Cramer, MINI.
O. M. Eckbeck, of Crlnler, Minn
M. J. Valentine, of Tofte Mimi.
ROBERT D. BLACKWOOD,
1913 Register
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, Q. s. Land
Office at Duluth. Minnesota, Septem.
ber 29, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Axel Tor.
geson, of Mile Post 80. Knife River
Homestead Application, No. o12616, fol
SEA SWA, Section 25, Township e1 N.
Range w. 18th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Fina
the land above described, before The
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office, at Duluth, Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of November
1921.
Claimant nan1es as witnesses:
Peter Vansgard, Charles P. McDon
ough and Frank Johnson. of Nile Post
so, Knife River, Minn.; Joseph Ritz, o.
Duluth, Minnesota.
ROBERT D. BLACKWOOD.
lO-6\ Register
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
No. 24O0
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUD1TO1

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County Of Cook. )ss.
State of Minnesota. }
TO J. H. O'Neil, Frances Benning:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
in the County of Cook, State of Mime
sofa, and known and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Und. X Lots 10 and II, Section 6,
Township 81, Range /. West, is now as
sessed in your name. -
That on the 18th day of May. 1918,
at al sale Of land pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment duly given & and
Aaade in and Ry the District Court in
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Minnesota, County of Cooks:
{, District Court
Security State Bank Shakopee,
Minnesota, & Corporation,

'.ra@'. VS..
F.. B. McManus :. t..
by virtue of an Execution to me direct
ed and delivered, and now in my hands,
issued: out Of the District Court. Elev-
enth Judicial District, State of Mime
upon Judgment that was rendered in
said Court in favor of Security State
Bank, Shakopee, Minnesota, a corpora
tion,S plaintiff, against T.. B. McManus,
defendant, ION :he 29th day of October,
1917, II have levied upon the following
described real property Of said defen-
dant to-wit: A & T. y - WI I.
; Sec 22 and hots gand
Nor tn, or Ranges 5 West, in Cook colln-
jty.5ss And that Z shall, on Friday the
s2nd day OF December sA . u !. 192 at
thu hour OF 40 O'Clock OF said
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10

To S. L. Flynn. Sophia ~Bohanoll:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
ated in the County of Cook, State of
Minnesota, and known and described
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
No. 2412
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF~TIME OF
REDEMPTION

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County of Cook, )ss.
State Of Minnesota
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10

1l-3
Evening star., 1921-04-02
CurtaiIed Production in
Pacific Northwest Report
BY PAUL HENDRICKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. April 2.-Curtailment OF
production in basic Industries of the
Pacific northwest continues. affecting
copper. lumber and coal. but there
are bright spots, one of them the
steady recession of the cost of food
especially flour and canned fruits and
vegetables.
The only large copper-producing con-
Germ running at near normal capacity
in North American is the Kennecott
Copper Corporation, at Kennecott.
Alaska. directly connected with Seat
tie by steamship and the railroad.
The Kennecott, operating at IS per
cent capacity during the past year.
produced 100000 pounds of copper
per month.
Gamers Take Big Loss.
Today its mine at Latouche on the
coast of Alaska employing half
crew Of three hundred men, was shut
down. No intimation is given now of
a shutdown of the big kennecott
mines.
A cut of 80 to so per cent in the
selling prices of California canned
fruits has been met by Oregon and
Washington fruit Gamers. which have
taken a heavy loss thereby. Plans
have been perfected by fruit and
vegetable canning companies in
Washington and surrounding regions
Evening star., 1921-04-02
give the manufacturers the
necessary to fill your ORDERS

ATLANTA. Ca, April At is the
view in Atlanta that nothing will con-
tribute so much to the permanent
restoration of business in the south
as the sale of the so-called low grade
cotton. which has cluttered the mar
ket and depressed prices. The plans
of the administration at Washington.
as understood here. contemplate
financial arrangement which will en-
able the mills of Europe to buy and
spin the cotton. If Il workable plan
is placed in operation. this low grade
cotton which cannot be spun in
American mills. will be disposed of
and the situation entirely relieved.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
KANSAS CITY BUILDING BOOM
IS REPORTED NEAR AT HAND
Big Realty Operator Gives Views on
Situation-Cut In Coal Prices-Con-
ditions In Other Sections.

to merge interests. eliminate weak
plants, consolidated selling and ad-
vertising and cut prices of 1921 prod
ucts to near pre-war basis and float
a $10.000.O00 corporation.
Eggs, Butter, Flour Lower.
Ranch eggs and butter in this dis
trict are about 20 per cent lower
than a year ago. Flour now retails
at s1.25 a sack lower and the whole
sale price of potatoes is $35 ton
now. compared with $140 last year.
The automobile trade in the Pacific
northwest is dull, stocks abundant
and demand slack.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

(Dispatches marking the proEress Of
the AeAatiOA and rendjustnfent process
in business throughout the country,
giving the conclasiOns of special cor
to present conditions and Indications
NJ they really exist. are printed daily
in The Starr
by DICK SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. April "A big build
ing boom is just around the corner. in
the opinion Of A. NJ. Bonfils. one of
the largest real estate owners in
Kansas City.
Investors who are tired Of putting
money in stocks. often only to see it
wiped out, will welcome an oppor-
tunity to invest in something as
tangible as real estate" he said.
Material men should hasten the re-
duction of costs. Only by taking a
quantity production. Once in quantity
production. lower prices will be profit
able"
Coal Price Prospects.
What apparently is a forerunner of
a general reduction in coal prices
came yesterday when the McAlester
Coal Company. one OF the largest pro-
ducers of Oklahoma and Arkansas
coal. announced cuts OF $1.25 to 81 a
ton.
}. G. Puterbaugh. president of the
company. stated the purpose was to
induce dealers and consumers to put
in supplies for next winter.
THE new prices" he said, 'are made
to stimulate buying and keep labor
employed. Prices will be advanced
Is cents a month until September
After that they will be governed by
conditions. There is no possibility of
prices next winter falling below those
offered now. as mine wage scales run
another year"
Crop Damage Discounted.
Producers say it is an effort to make
miQing a year around industry instead
of a seasonal one. Both consumer
and coal men will profit. they say,
when this is accomplished.
Reports of damage to crops that fol-
lowed the eastern freeze are discount
ed by later information. While there
was loss, especially to fruit, the 'situa-
tion generally is good.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
NEED WAGE ADJUSTMENT
IN TEXTILE INDUSTRIES
Workers Highly Organized and
Largely Observation-Disclosures
Cut Prices SO Per Cent.

From National City Bank Circular.
The eastern trade in cotton goods
was good and there was rally of s
to y of cent per yard in wholesale
every such attempt has done. The
| cotton goods trade continues from
hand to mouth. The trade in light
| weight underwear has been very
good, but little is doing in the heavy
weights for fall delivery
Woolen goods for fall delivery have
been selling very well at the reduced
prices, although the clothing indus
try is only moderately active. 1t af-
fords another illustration of the ne
cesslty for wage readjustm tments. The
producers of cotton and wool are re-
| ceiving less than one-half as much
Tor these materials as one year ago.
the employees of the cotton and wooden
mills where the cloth is manufac-
| tured have taken a wage reduction of
22h per cent in New England and
more IN some sections of the country.
The clothing trades are highly or
ganized and are standing out against
| any wage reductions. Wages are
very much higher in relation to the
present price of raw materials than
, ever before.
The farmers who produce the wool
and cotton are obliged to pay prices
| for clothing that under the circum-
stances are unfair to them. and that
| is true of all the workers who have
| accepted reductions.
| The result is that the sale of cloth
! ing has fallen off, and. although the
| ciothlng operatives are maintaining
their wage scales, large numbers of
them are out of w"-i'
Actual earnings in the industry are
| less than they would be at lower
wage rates and a general state of
employment.
A British View.
James Nesmith. a British expert in
| the cotton trade, has recently ex-
pressed himself upon the future as
| follows:
| Five-sevenths of our lancashire
! cotton goods business, for example. is
| for export account. And that indus
| try today is idle about five-seyenths
| of the world trade depression has
been seen. and that recovery is near.
| Providing of credits and better pro-
| ductive effort in all countries will
give the new stimulus. Human needs
| will supply the demand.
j I look, in fact. for another wave of
! imitation to set in+soon, though less
violent than the last. 1 agree with
/ the theory that leading British
banker recently expressed to me-that
| the world will see about seven years
of recurring peaks and valleys in ac
tivity and prices, with each huctua-
| tion less than the last, until stability
| is reached.
| The same prophecy was made to
me by a British industrial leader
as early as 1915, with time limit
| put at ten years. In our own indus
| try, for example, despite today's de-
preston. 1 venture to assert that the
| world will find itself before long ac-
tually short of textile machinery
| equipment.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

tories have rehired 100000 workmen
in ninety days. Chester M. Culver,
manager of the Employers Associa-
tion of Detroit, which comprises sew
enty- nine factories. including Ford,
for three months, which showi 132.-
S58 men working on full or part time
today compared, with 81. 900 December
81. More than so per cent of the
large factories have reported resump-
tion of production schedules ranging
from so to 100 per cent basis of
output during the same period
NEW YORK, April 2.-There has
been great influx Of buyers since
sales. coupled with conservative buy
ing last fall, have just about de-
pleted many stocks in the out-of-
town stores. The movement of buy
ers is not confined to any one Sec
ton of the country. Buyers from the
full buying is looked for and the
dealers who have adjusted their
prices properly will reap the great
est benefit.
NEW YORK, April. "A large cloth
ing concern, dealing especially in
young mems apparel, is conducting a
campaign of education for the re-
taller. Keep your feet on the ground
and level head" says the latest an
nouncement. and continues: THE
overcautious, and continues: 1.-The
to ever branch of the clothing indus
try, due to the drop in prices, is now
giving way to reaction. Delayed
spring buying. as predicted, has re-
suited in a shortage of desirable
spring clothing. Don't speculate un-
der the impression that there is a
real shortage-just buy according to
your requirements, but buy early and
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Activity in Motor and
Tire Industries Grows
BY &. r. ROCKWELL.
Special Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 2.-Ac-
tivity of tire manufacturers in north
ern Ohio is reported on the increase
as result of the abnormal use of the
automobile during the winter, brought
about by moderate weather.
Goodyear officials expect to expand
their force by 1900 persons shortly,
and to Increase their output to $4,000
tires day. Firestone is also speed
ing UP by working two shifts each
eight hours, while increased busine ss
is reported at the Miller plant. The
American Tire Company of Akron re-
ports that it is working 100 per cent.
Working Forces Increase.
Evidence of increased business at
the Cleveland automobile plants is
produced by figures showing that
1900 more persons were employed
April 1 than on March 1. These figures
were compiled, as part of the monthly
survey conducted by the chamber of
commerce in cooperation with the
United States Department of Labor.
The eighteen motor plants reported
April l had S.103 employees. compared
with 6,532 on March /. The same
plants reported 5,940 persons en-
ployed February l.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

King Georges life insurance policies
total something like $10,000,000 in
value.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
TAX ARTICLE CORRECTED

In the last issue we made q mis-
take in describing the location OF
three lots belonging to Mr.. Biethan.
We said they were opposite the
Daniels Filling station on South
Broadway. There was an error In
the block number and Mr.. Biethan
calls our attention to the fact and
says that the lots in question are q
block or more to the westward of
that near Mrs. Sill's. They are as
sessed at 5 .O32 per feet. The lots
opposite the Daniels Filling station
belong to Mrs. Gertrude Batway and
are assessed at 5 .16 per square foot.
A question has been raised as to
the assessment on the lots of Mrs.
Nettie Boyle on which the Gasoiltire
Filling station was built last season.
Our reports show the assessed value
to be, 5 .05A meaning five and a
quarter cents, but the space between
the dollar sign and the dot left some
doubt as to it being five and a quarter
cents or five and a quarter mills. The
blank between the dollar sign and the
dot was an error, did not signify and
we take it that the assessing was
done before the building was erected.
The building was completed and
business opened in July 1920, but no
assessment was made for the i'm
provements or business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
Summary of Farm Bureau Work in Bingham Co.

1. Cooperative Marketing
Sixteen shipped Weight a7s6s pounds Amount
Of
of shipped. Weight
$1837.O4 Saving $251 SD. =
Six marketed. Weight 1913 pounds
ceived $37, 1929. Saving $1284O0O
project $77 O7313 hundred egynine interested
he q.
2.
County September "a About $4,000 given in
premiums. entries
State fair. county exhibits
at Boise where Bingham county took four prizes.
8. 49,
feeding steers figures
Of $50 head ready market
the
4.
Three demonstrations given for spring alfalfa weev
tendance eightysev
spraying purchased comparatively
s. .s
sxy-sx help hundred fifty
aborers placed FARMS
g.. Certifcaon--
Five fields Dickow certified, field
Ncklow wheat approved.
fields potatoes inspected potatoes
unfinished
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
CITY BUREAU PLAN
IS REJECTED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Careful Study Reveals
Clause Previously
Overlooked by
Committee

There was a good meeting of the
Commercial club on Thursday even
ing, about thirty-f1ve or forty men
being present to consider matters Of
local interest. : The first thing dis
posed OF was the contract with the
American city bureau for member
ship drive for the Commercial club.
The meeting was addressed by Mr..
Mack representing the city bureau
and he reviewed the work to be done
under the contract.
Members of the club criticised the
terms of the contract, stating that
1t was not what they had understood
1t to be in some respects and it was
submitted to three attorneys present
to have them go thru it and give q
brief statement Of Just what 1t meant.
There were several places in the con-
tract where 1t referred back to diff
ferent sections under certain pro-
visions and 1t took careful analysis
to see just what the contract would
mean under different circumstances
that might turn up in the course of
the mebership drive. Attorney ]. H.
Andersen reporting for the commit
tee, advised that under the terms
of the contract the Commercial club
would be required to pay not only a
percentage of the money actually col
lected for memberships, but would
also be required to pay for all the
pledges that were made. whether the
pledges were paid in the course of
the term or not. It was the work of
the American city bureau to take the
pledges and turn them in to the club
covering period of three years, the
club would pay the American city
bureau a commission on cash and
pledges both and 1t would be up to
the Commercial club to make collec-
tions on the pledges SO given.
This feature of the contract had
not been understood by any one who
had studied the matter before and
practically every one was opposed to
operating under such a contract.
That, feature of It was regarded
somewhat in the light of joker in
strument, 1t not being apparent on
the first reading or any casual study
of it. The representative of the
bureau said they did not care to go
ahead with the contract unless the
Blackfoot men were willing so the
plan was abandoned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
FALL FROM HORSE
IS FATAL TO BOY
Injuries Which Were
Thought Slight End .
.s. in Death

John Kerwin, nine year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kerwin of River
side died Thursday as the result Of
injuries sustained in fall from a
horse. John, and two brothers were
riding the same pony to school when
John fell from the horse. He was
picked up by neighbor and taken
to the home of his sister, walking
part of the distance. His injuries
were not considered serious, but
doctor was called at noon and he also
pronounced the injuries slight. The
boy seemed to be recovering rapidly
when at about 7 o'clock in the even
ing he took a sudden change and died
a few minutes later.
" Interment took place at the River
side cemetery, Saturday.
The sympathy of the whole COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
FLOODS ON DESERT sUBsIDING

The flood passing out thru the
Moreland and Rockford country has
subsided and the only evidence now
remaining is the damage it has done
In the ponds that are formed where
the dikes cross the lowlands. The
water was standing in broad ponds
varying from four feet deep down
to few inches. The trains on the
Macakay branch and the Aberdeen
barnch went out Monday morning
with heavy traffic. The lake at
1Cerro Grande covers the railroad
track about a foot deep but sound
ings have been made and the grade
has been found safe for trains. Near
milepost A river came along and
washed away about thirty feet of the
grade and 1t was bridged. The water
formed a fine lake just below the
track.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
BACK FROM HOSPITAL

Ralph Davis and wife came up
from Salt Lake Monday morning on
their way to their home at Sterling.
Mr.. Davis went east about a month
ago and had an examination at the
Mayo hospital followed by a minor
opertion. He visited relatives In
Illinois and met Mrs. Davis the last
of the week at Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
CAVALRY HORSES ARRIVE

Thirty-two bay horses arrived from
oMntana Sunday for the use Of the
cavalry troop at Blackfoot. They
are in charge Of the pilot" commit
tee at the fairgrounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
Attorney-General
Renders Important
Income Decision

The following is the substance of a
telegram just received from tao
treasury department at Washington
by Leslie j. Aker, attorney uad ac-
countant, income tax advise,, of
Boise: ~.,.
Washington D. G. March 3, 1921
Leslie ]. Aker,
Boise, Idaho.
Attorney-general holds that hus-
band and wife domiciled in Idaho in
rendering SEPARATE income tax re-
turns may each report as gross in
come one-half of income which under
Idaho law becomes simultaneously
with its receipt community property.
D. F. HOUSTON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

in which will be included large Sc
lection of pretty, practical frocks, de-
veloped in fine a1l-wool materials, and
suitable for school or <'dress-up wear.
Serge of fine quality is used for straght-lne
model that every little girl will like for it's gay
contrasting silk braid and button trimming.
Hand embroidery, and collar and cuffs of suede
velour distinguish another charming little frock,
while still a third makes strong bid for juvenile
favor in it's strikingly hand-embroidered skirt
border, and smart SASH In navy, henna, brown,
beaver and red. Sizes to II. Two models
psctured. Second Floor