davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

The following Proceedings were tax
en- re- tlve to the establishment of a
Lake County line:
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook-ss, -
WHEREAS, At a session of the
B s;1 of County Commissioners of
county auditor laid hefore sail RoarG
petition for the establishment of a
road described as follows:
commencing ut a point on Mime
sofa Trunk Highway No. 1, 467 feet
west of the northeast corner of Sec
ton one, Township fifty-eight RANGE
i've west. extending thence in a gen
eral southwcSterly direction along
the north shore of Lake SUPERIOR to
point on the County line between
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

H. K. P. Hall was in town from Lut-
sen last week and was a caller at the
NeWs-Herald office. He is an annual
paper.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

Upon motion duly made and carried
the Board adjourned sine die.
49, 7. I. CARTER,
County Auditor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
Meeting Of County Board
Cook County, Minnesota

Grand Marais, Mimi, August 8, 1921. !
Board met at 10 a. M. pursuant to
adjournment.
All members present.
The minutes Ct the last meeting were
read and upon motion duly made and
carried. approved.
Upon motion duly made and carried
the proposition of Chas. J. Johnson to
insure the Court House and contents
in the sum of $4,000. 90 was accepted.
DR.. Hicks was authorized to take Joe
Carriboo to some Government hospital
transportation charges to be paid by
the County.
and seconded by COMMISSIONER Allen
that the application for reduction of
assessed valuation Of real property Of
Carol F. Graft, which application the
previous action, be rejected. Ayes all.
1t WAS moved and carried that the
County Auditor he authorized to pur-
chase whatever vault fixtures are ne
vault.
The following report of the Commit
tee relative to the examination Of the
proposed road referred to therein was
carried the same was ordered placed
on file:
'To the Board Of County Commits
SIoners of the County of Cook,
Minnesota:
The undersigned committee ap-
pointed bv you to examine the pro-
posed l.;ttion Of a road as stated
in the petition referred to in your
order or appointment, made on the
5th day of July. 1921 would respect
fully report that we met at the
time and place designated in your
said order and proceeded to exam
Inc the road proposed to be located
as follows:
Commencing at point on Mime
sofa Trunk Highway No. 1 ,487 feet
west Of the Northeast corner of Sec
ton one, Township fifty-eight, Range
f1Ve west, extending thence in a
general sOuthWesterly direction
along the north shore Of Lake Su-
perior to a point on the county line
betWeen Lake and Cook counties
1870 feet south of the northeast
corneN Of thirty-one said township
and range; as is more definitely
shown by survey and map of said
road on file in the office of the
highway engineer; and we do here
by recommend that the PRAYER of
said petitioners be granted
Given under our hands this goth
day Of July, 1921.
SAM BALLY,
H. O. F1NGELSON
JAS. MAHER,
JOjG11N Peterson,
Committee.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

August, 1921 .S
o.. ENGELSEN
Chairman OF the Board Of
County Commits
COOks2COunty, Minnesota
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20
MoRRoWTOWN NEWS

The dance Saturday night wa
well attended and much enjoyed
There was family reunion a
NJ. e. Jobe's Sunday.
W. A. Green is ON the sick list
Cyrus Norton of Charleston is
visiting his daughters, Mrs
Green and Mrs. Cooper.
Henry Stevens, Newt. Norbere
and Glenn Eastman left Monday
for hunting trip.
John Cooper, Joe Cooper, Per,
ry Ellis, Harry Jobe and Billie
Jobe, left "Wednesday morning
for the Selway country, wher1
they will spend two weeks HINT
ing.
W. w. NNayn4 and farlilv cave
moved to his ranch.
Mrs. w. A. Cooper has moved
to town for the winter to send
her little daughters to school.
Correspondent. 1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

That the person whose thoughts
run in the right channel has nc
reason to fear the words that slip
out unawares.
That in childhood it is true
that sleep is conducive to beauty,
we fear some people should never
wake up.
That Hallowe ZEN is almost up
on us again; Thanksgiving is on
ly month distant and Christ
mas-shop early.
That lot of mortgages are 60
ing on record these days. It
might be worse. Some sections
have little to mortgage.
That X. Y. z. says, following
the recent rains Wen have about
six weeks Of dry weather. And
if it so happens the fuel bill will
be less, anyway.
That this town, like all the rest,
is in need of new buildings and
paint and fixing up for the old
oiiSo. 4NNA1 year Will llilll IOlS
doing in that line.
That eyerybody's glad Craig
mont is having her main street |
macadamized- will be when it |
is, done. There's a lot Of differ
nnce between being stuck on or
in a town.
That the resuming of opera
ions by the Craig Mountain and
'ther big lumberisg plants of the
Northwest brings feeling of
good cheer and a better outlook
or something in the stocking
Christmas.
That the recently completed
ection of the North and South
tate highway between Craig.
mont and Winchester is now op.
n to traffic, and this makes
ish,Eg in the Winchester Like
eem a lot nearer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20
SISIsrNGNIdN NII9IxxIxrxI5
RUSSELL NEWS
st3NN1INIIG NIIN3x1GxH

| Miss Jessie Waters returned tc
her duties this week at the Dea.
coness Hospital at Spokane.
Miss Ruth Scott, June Cole and
Lillia Harbke, teachers of Nez-
perez, enjoyed the weekend at
the A. f. Harbke home.
John III. Albers is erecting a
two-story house containing eight
rooms and basement. Felix Ed
wards, of Spokane is the carpen-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Waters are
attending the |. o. 0. +. conven-
ton at Lewiston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Showalter
of Cheney, Wash, visited at the
j. III. Albers home last week.
Three more children were en-
rolled at Harbke school Tuesday.
They were, Evelyn, Hazel and
Helen Doggett.
Mrs. Susie Miller returned last
week with her son, Wilbur, to his
homestead in Washington, after
visiting her daughters, Mrs. j.
FL. Albers, Mrs. John Hansen and
Mrs. Samuel Plank.
Herbert Doggett and family
moved to the farm recently vaca-
ed by James Cox.
Mrs. Joe Hamilton, of Weippe,
'isited at the f. II. Waters home
asst week.
Mrs. Henry Schlader and son,
Sarthol, are visiting in Lewiston
nd Uniontown. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20
ALL MAKE THE TOWN GO.

II ism t any one man, or any
half dozen, or dozen, who make
this town. 1t is every person in
it, as well as those who make a
practice of coming to the town.
We have citizens who are so
modest and retiring that they inn
agine their influence is of no val
lie, or has no weight THAI it
makes no difference to the town
what they do or do not do. They
are mistaken. We have become
so accustomed to the progressive
citizen that we expect to hear
from him OH any subject of any
importance. We would be more
or less nonplussed if he did not
come to the front.
But it is the action of the quiet
and retiring element that adds
impetus and puts real life into
movement for civic improvement.
They may not assume to be lead
ers, but when they get behind
and push the weight is so great
there is no such thing as a pre-
mature halt. In each community
there are few who are always
promptly active in every good |
movement. They are the little
waves that never rest. that are
ever creeping up on the beach, ad
vancing and receding, incessant-
ly on the move until they create
the great wave of public senti-
ment that moves irresistibly on to
to victory and achievement, as it
was with our couny Fair.
1t is the mass of quiet citizens
who constitute the bulk of that
public sentiment. 1t is the citi-
zen who possibly thinks that his +,
own individual opinion has but
little influence upon community {;
life. 1t is the one who acts after
others have talked. You, there !
fore, are one of the number who
make this town. You are ex- :
pected to aid in making it even a .
better town. !;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20
Observation-Disclosures
% 60
q CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. 6
90 O.
0IxI3NSlNII0 NII9GNNSINH

The many Ridge relatives anC
friends of |. p. Raglan were
shocked and grieved on receipt
of the sad news of his death
which occurred at 1920 Monday
evening, Oct. II, at his home in
| Lewiston, caused by heart fail
ure. Mr.. Raglan was a resident
Iof Central Ridge since the coun-
TRY was first settled, until about
-four years ago, when he moved
ito Lewiston to get better school
advantages for his children. His
nephew, Chas. Coon, and wife
went down to Lewiston on Tues
day mornings train.
Jay Rickett, who was serious
lly hurt sustaining crushed jaw
and bad wound ON the back Of
his head, when his car overturned
Friday evening, on his way home
from Nezperce, was taken to the
White hospital at Lewiston short
ly after the accident and is get
ting along as well as could be
expected. His brothers, Walter
and Dewey, who took him t.
Lewiston, came home Saturday
evening.
Joseph Ringsage, who has been
with his brother, Helmer, for
some time, went to Boville Sun
day to work this winter.
Fl. f. Holmes started to Van
couver Monday to spend the win
ter with his family.
Simon Ringsage spent Sunday
with his brother, julius, at Mel
rose.
Bruce Senters, who has been
farming the Jim Steele place the
past two years, moved his fam
lily into r. w .Senter's house Sat-
urday.
l.. d. Parsons moved his family
to Fraser last week.
Ed. Ingram moved his family
into Jim Bowman s house last
week.
Miss Stoddard gave party atl
he Central Ridge school house
Friday, which was enjoyed by all.
Central Ridge was well repres-
snted at the Mohler dance Satur-
lay night.
Irene Johnston of the Ring-l
'age school spent the weekend
1t the Hamilton home. L
The hunters from the lowerl
md of the Ridge returned Fri
lay with good supply of game.
Chas Coon took IA truck load
# household goods from Nez-
'erce to Spokane last week.
Reporter.
First-class cobbler at the A. &.
ike harness store. L
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

When senator or a congress
man sits on a pin he doesn t feel
comfortable. He wants to bob IN
in haste. Ku Kluxism is worse
than pinto some Of them.
They don t know whether to get
up and be heard or stay down
and be tortured The enemies of
the khan are seeking investiga-
tons with the purpose Of bust
ing up the organization, while
the friends of the klansmen are
beginning to demand that the
secret organizations of their enc
mics be also investigated. There
are said to be approximately a
million members of the "invisible
empire III the United States,
and that represents a million
votes at election time. And no
body knows who the rank and
file are The great majority of
the people in this country belong
to neither faction. They are do
ing little talking, but much
Some day they, too,
will be heard-at the ballot. Tt
disturbs our dear senators and
congressman to realize that they |
dcn't know which way these |
thinkers will jumper vote.
Really, it is very trying-to poll
-icians. It's enough to make an
congressman wriggle
md squirm. Even dignified
senator is justified in feeling
)eeved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20
Notict of First Meeting of Credi.

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the District of
Idaho, Central Division, in
Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of George FL.
Ellis. bankrupt.
To the creditors of George Fl.
Ellis, of Nezperce, in the County
lof Lewis. and district of Idaho,
a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of October, 1921,
the above named, George H.
Ellis, was duly adjudged a bank
rupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at
the office of Charles HI. Chance,
referee in bankruptcy, Room two,
lewiston National Bank Build
ing, Lewiston, Idaho, on the 28th
dty of October, 1921, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon; at which
time, the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims. appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business
as may properly come before
such meeting.
Dated at Lewiston, Nez Perez
county. in said district, this 18th
day of October, 1921. 21w2I
Charles III. Chanee,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

That men are urged to attend
church. That's the pity of it
the need of the urge.
That money does not nesessar-
lily produce happiness. Its pos
session is what turn the trick.
That marriage is never failure
to those who tare willing make
it a success.
That armistice day will soon be
with us, and few may think to
remember it. What is the date?
That the man who is dissatis-
fled with his station in life is tax
ing the wrong road toward bet
ter one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

Men like |. P. Raglan, the ex-
Lewis county commissioner and
pioneer who died at Lewiston last
Monday, are too few in this day,
and when one of them drops out
OF this environment his place is
not readily refilled. "All things,
whatsoever We would that men
should do unto you, do We even
so unto them," was the measure
by which our good friend gagged
his daily life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

MONEY TO LOAN have
plenty of available money to lean
on good farm land at a low inter-
est rate. Prepayment privileges.
York Herren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg. Nezperce, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

Nezperce Motor & Supply Co
has a full line Of fishing tackle
Get yours from them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

Peacock is the best Rock
Springs coal. Madison Lumber
Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20
H E R AIDS

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

First-class cobbler at the A. &.
Fike harness store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-20

Observation-Disclosures
nl5fi5ll5n5n5rl5nl5Tl ll515l5n5nl5nl5T
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Of their report that a resolution CEN
suring President Harding for urging
recOmmitment OF compensation legis-
lation was taken up by the commit
tee late Tuesday night for discussion.
The resolution finally was tabled,
members said.
Lemuel Bolles of Seattle. Wash.
was reelected national adjutant of
the American Legion by the new Ra-
tional executive committee. Other Of
ficers reelected by the new commit
tee are:
Russell G. Creviston, indianapolis,
Ind. assistant national adjutant:
Robert H. Tyndall, Indianapolis. ma
tional treasurer; Robert A. Adams
Indianapolis. national judge advo-
cate. and Eben Putnam, Welleslie
Hills, Mass. national historian.
\Wfn Send Man to London.
The new committee decided to send
a representative of the American
Legion to the international meeting
of the Interallied Veterans ASsocia-
ton in London next December. The
executive committee is composed OF
one member from each state and de-
vises ways and means for carrying
out the instructions of the national
conventions.
The daisy was adopted by unani-
nous vote as the official flower of the
American Legion. The poppy had
many adherents because of its asso-
citation with Flanders battlefields, but
when it was explained that it was
not an American flower and could
not be obtained in large quantities
the poppy party" shifted its support
to the daisy.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
PRINTING OFFICE CHANGES
Appointments, Separations and
Promotions Announced

Inc following changes in the per-
sonnel at the government printing
once for the week closing yesterday
were W, made public last night by Pub
nc frlnter George H. Carter:
Experimentation T. Row, pro-
Datiohal messenger boy; Cyril Wade
DDai,oh, Dai, temporary plumber; Robert
Ihliiips. probatiOnal fireman; James
): Murphy. linotype operator. rein
stated Aen
Separations-John W. Stewart nm
skilled laborer; Augustus C, Melii-
champe, linotype operator in charge
resigned; Harry b. Kaufman, limo
Type operator, resigned; Jesse A.
Shlves. folding machine operator re-
signed; Dennis r. Connors. caster
nelper, resigned; Charlton NJ Gaines
probatlonal messenger boy, resigned
rrahk r peterson. maker-up. re-
Slgned; Herbert l.. Shank. monotyne
keyboard operator. resigned: CJinton
Young. skilled laborer. resipnad.
David +. Pinkston, emergency limo
type operator, resigned; Ira b Priddy.
probational linotype operator re-.
signed: Mrs. Louisa Adams. skilled
laborer. resigned
Promotions-George T, Hutchinson
messenger boy, at S1.60 per diem to
skilled laborer. at $3.50 per diem
MISS Margaret c. Bateman, clerk. AT
Ss4o per annum. to helper, at 40 cents
per hour: Miss Alice G. Kelly, helner
at 40 cents per hour. to sewing ma.
chlne operator, at 40 cents per hour.
Mrs. Julia Barrett. sewing machine
operator. at 40 cents per hour. To
skilled laborer. at 35 cents per hour
Evening star., 1921-11-03
CALLS OFFICIALS
|NPOSTAL. ROBBERY
Mr.. Hays to Inquire in ST.
100000 Truck Theft in
New York.

Possibility that the ak may fall
upon some official of the New York
city post office. as the result of the
investigation of the big mail rob-
berry there recently. was seen at the
Post Office Department., where postal
officials from New York are in con-
ference today.
Postmaster General Hays feels that
there has been a dereliction Of cutS
somewhere in relation to the guard
ing of the mail truck from which
robbers secured perhaps 100000.
''The mail was brought under guard
to the platform, and then. without
a single gun or guard. sent through
the canyons OF New York city
mean its Streets" declared the Post
master General. Il feel deeply hurt
at the whole proceeding"
Postmaster f. NJ. Morgan is at the
head of the New York officials in
conference here with First Assistant
Postmaster General Work. Other
officials are +. NJ. Norris. superin
tendent of mails; William Taggart
superintendent of motor vehicles
w. S. Mayer. auditor, and Henry Lipp"
man, superintendent of the registry
division.
ARRESTS BELIEVED MADE.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
176 ARRESTED IN MONTH.
October Prohibition Report by Po-
lice Tells of Raids Made.

Arrests by the local police for al
legged violations Of the Volstead pro-
hibition enforcement act during the
month of October totaled 176, and
three automobiles were seized because
it was charged liquor had been trans
ported in them.
The number of quarts Of intoxicants
seized is set out in Maj. Gessford's
monthly report as S02 whisky, 34S al
cchol, 1876 extracts. 123 home brew. 12O
mash, rs gin. 6 brandy and Al wine.
Sixty barrels of cider and one still
were seized.
Raids on business places where home
brew preparations and utensils were
sold resulted in seizure of SIG boxes
OF malt. 1873 cans malt, 81 cases hops,
237 pounds hops, 124 stem testers,
$3.50 pounds bottle caps, 9 fruit
presses. 27 fermenting jars, 81 bottles
caramel flavoring, SO filter bags, 363
cappers. $40 sinkers and clamps, 80
bottle openers. 2.700 corks, 28 strain
ers, 81 brushes. 25 pounds barley and
1928 feet of rubber tubing
Evening star., 1921-11-03
THIRD CUT MADE
IN PRICE Of BREAD
Rapid Substantial Reductions
Indicate Possible War
Among D. c. Bakers.

Rumors of a price-cutting war
among local bakers today followed
the announcement Of a third cut this
week in the price of bread, bringing
its cost to about IS per cent of what
it was last week.
The wholesale prices today in gen.
eral effect. 1t was found after a sur
vey OF the largest bakers. are 81
cents for the pound nd-a-half loaf
6h cents for the wrapped one-pound
loaf and cents for the pound loaf.
Retail Prices Vary.
Retail prices vary. A typical list
Of retail prices, at one of the large
chain stores here. however, makes
the large, pound-and-a- a-half loaf II
cents, and the pound loaf unwrap-
ped ; cents
Bakers are reticent regarding the
reasons for the reductions.
Word of reduced prices by one
dealer came out last night and other
report.
At any rate, here's the situation:
On Saturday announcement was
made that reduction Of an ayera ge
OF cents per loaf for a pound and q
half was to be made on bread, ef-
iectNe MONDAY. "A small reduction
went into effect on top Of this on the
following day. And last night the
third reduction was made effective for
today's purchases.
Reduction Very Rapid.
The public was paying the retailer
from Is to Is cents for a large loaf
OF bread last week. The reduction to
the public by the retailer is 1 cents.
For the pound wrapped loaf the pub
lie paid 10 cents or thereabouts last
week. Today the price Is cited at
~ cents. a reduction of 2h cents.
with similar situation existing for
the pound unwrapped loaf. which is
quoted one-half a cent under this
price.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Ne,U Legion, Chaplain
Fauors Dancing With
York of His Church

TOPEKA. Kan, November s.
The Rev. Earl Blacl<man, elect-
ed national chaplain Of the
American Legion. is known as
the "aghting parsOn," because
Of his many calls to Ofaciate In
bOxiOE bouts both with the
overseas forces and since his
return to Kansas, where he has
been a Ininister in the Christian
Church-DiHciples Of Christ-
for the last ten years. He is
now preaching Mt Chanute.
On his return from Army
service he announced to his
church that he favored super
vfsed dnncinE, boxing and other
amuAements In connection with
his church work and gave the
congregation q chance to accept
his resignatiOn. After an ex-
citing vote he was retained.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
SEATS FOR PUBLIC
NOV. 4 NOT LIKELY
Many Officials Will Attend
Corner Stone Laying of VIC
tory Memorial.

Whether seats will be available for
the general public at the corner stone
laying exercises for the National Vic
tory Memorial building. November a.,
will not be determined until a day oc
two before the ceremonial. it was indi-
Gated today. Twelve hundred seats are
being provided, but the official invita-
ton list in the hands of Col. Clarence
o. Sheriff., office in charge of public
buildings and grounds. who is arrang-
ing for the exercises, contains more
than 1000 names.
The list includes members of the cabi-
net and the Supreme Court, Congress
and the diplomatic corps, government
officials, governors of states and men,
bers of the George Washington Me-
mortal Association, which is sponsor
ing the victory building project. AS
many OF these persons do not live in
Washington, it IS expected some seats
will be left after acceptances to the
official invitations have been received.
Any seats remaining will be given to
the public. and applications made for
them will be honored in the order of
their being filed. Applications should
be made direct to Col. Sheriff..
That official said today that while
the seating facilities will be limited
there will be practically no limit to
the standing space.
Chief Justice Taft of the United
States Supreme Court is to preside
at the exercises, which will start at
2:30 o'clock. President Harding will
deliver the principal address, and it
is probable that Marshal Foch also
Will speak. The corner stone of the
memorial shrine will be laid at the
northeast corner of 9th and b streets
northwest. Congress having provided
the site for the structure. Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock. president of the George
Washington Memorial Association,
Will give a reception at her home,
1901 18th street northwest, imme-
diately following the exc. cises. in
honor Of those attending the cere-
monial.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Two Men Held in $1,000 Bail as
Suspicious Persons in New York.

NEW YORK, November 3-Mystery
envelops the arrest of two men in
Jersey City, supposedly in connection
with the recent mail truck robbery
in which automobile bandits escaped
with securities and currency now be-
lieved to total $4,000 900.
Public Safety Commissioner Bent
ley of Jersey City said the men had
been arrested in connection with tho
mail holdup and were being helf
for the federal authorities. W. E
Cochran, chief of the post Office in
spectors. working on the case, denied
however, that the men were federal
prisoners.
The two. known to~Jersey City a: