davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
With
 Baseball Fans

.- baseball season has crossed .. ...-.v.. bag. and ,he teams la
 several lragues are now tgaltng .. .... pom, u yu c0om 'n cap. .... r.. r..uaors Sigat,y more
 .... ..r scheduled number or -. -..-.. -.wvs has heeu played IT.. .... from -uis time uu will be ..au.. ..r teams who have class.
 ...- spirit. and The ability to .... wu san Occasionally snap. .. ...m aU make a showing dwrna ... .... wu.ras at the season. only . ..... urt.- the strain ot ra, -... ..a aa5s. down toward rhe ...... n. taa percentage column Or. - .. .... ..-- .t ;.a Boston Nauo-- ... n. .@l#. a Gg.ttnE team wtth ..~~. a.o came up from the base .... ..-.-.u- and with a dash. which -.... ..f .. baseball world. won ... na...n. and ,he world ser.n> ... r.e ru.m taa, wins a peuuauy as . ..r.. is ,.n team with baseball sh.I-
 The fight On thc Coast.
 Tho race .u the Pacific Coast
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
EEELEELLLNLEEENENE

.... "a.... -.EH . .E... '.-- a.. r. ... . -.. .... a.. .-e.-. "..
 -... T. .. .- r-. .. ... ... ... ##.-.- #.E ... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

ated hv only onc Hnudrcd points San Francisco is loadtna Seattle by some sixty points. Sacramento TO arfras only a flow points Ia take scg- ond place away from Seattle. and Oakland and los Angeles arc dose ur to Sacramento Seattle has come un from ,ne second division. and at present IS showug more class 'ha" any other team in tae learue has. week Hm rannreham. SearrEc.s 'rn frIdcr was sold to tho New York .Hauts. This may weaken tho Ind ans. nut a, nrosen, rhov look 10 be ng class for the peunm, n rht- .eagur.
 American Lcaguc Eacc.
 Cleveland. w5nrev Of tle rawaur md world sor.es last year is lead ing in tn.~ league. with New York agnuuc desperately ,o de.aroac her Tho Yankees na,a aust completed a wimntu- streak a. eight victories Rara Ruth is souana his ream uT in rno rag. wr. his record Q. "A homo runs. And nts team males aro per- sarmre rra winners \. r~a~.a, 4. looks .. -.wan r.e a+.. m r..s .r.auu M. r.unr an r.n~a teams. with r.. .a,...-. .a ..Nar %. Glove. land
 Eu.a has 30 aa.a opportunity .n boat ns I.~r years ~a.nr5 ot .4 home rms Wua anour -.NrE Gamos .a play n. r.> unn ru nuo yar ha- -.g q. rua.a.-~ t.r twenty more .f~s.a. .. r.a aaw rd.ra eaaa. his .r~..u ~r..a
 Trr Endurance Tc~r.
 In #u Rational na=aa. rae ~ae" promise. ?. n. -a.. M. a nerve w-a.r--- ..... -.aa n any other ..a--u~ u-~.ara waa has boo. ~.uu..a ,.. ...-~ .a .a.s lea-a. Ga. mg r.u a.r.-. s..-a- is --Eu hold tn- down ..~. was. with 8 lead O. r--rg-..u- u.--s u.r N.a York Giants ar. .-.r.~- f.n ra.- position I.. Naa T.-. w.na-.m.". Is wa.- u.- a u.-..... .'r..w 2. s.~a--... .r IT.. ..... t. .r .a.r 2. ..- '.. a.- w.-s m~ na-.t an ua. s..u. ... ~..-... .nr smmeG.a.. a.r,g~. ?. -..a-. ..s UHrnuE... .. ea,- -.~-s players a.a a ..-a pay.
 v.a nu-...- ,..m has plenty .. ...-.a u.. ..- Ha.nu N."a. VIII. and ..- ...zs. m--.. ...~.-" -u..a.~- -...r ..a -a".u. and v.- u.r.. ra. ...s .ra, ...
 The >nrr ue rsa, Dnan1tn@-
 I. u.s ... ..H ...-- .-. "... .a... w#.. N.... -.r..a.a. ... -....5. .-.. H-a... aE.a- ... Ina. down |. .. ..-.ara-a n.-..l.. l#. r...... -... .......l a. '..> ~.,,. .. ... r.. "..e Gaw has show. I. his -..... US a .w- Hr -as.- h...- .... -... . ~aw.a .. his a........ !. ...". -.. ".~.. .r .a. ..U ....r r.....~ w.amn.- ..a ta initiate ..- ..a. Wr..~ -nar.. -.., has followed -...- -.. ~~H.. r.... r. .u.u.E. n.. and r.w ran. Nw. ..a- ,.. ..a.r. n. t.. stag. vii. lis r...rt .. .... ...s
 The s....~ d.r... n. present saa. son show a.>-... .-..a toward .aur.."r.s ..~a. s..-.- Tho .- -.ma- ... r.. .N..a.n. and -ae -.I-. .r similar -..r.s. a-. '.. ru.. uw-...~ ..... .~ ..r.. .aus. n. '..~ ..m-. Som. experts are 9. .a. .rw.. r.. ..a harms ut The .uu.rs. #. and ..a .~ns-ar has ..t rav pitchers w.. r...n- eNse". .nurr -.a.u~ and . sink .. sam. a- d w.G u. ...a..- -n..... Eut. a study n. ..r ~aww"..- .. The games brings .n a-.r . r.r. wn.~-a., an- ~u.r :. .5- ...~rn There arc more Ions h..~ n...I mad. ...s sea. son. r..a .u Hr.E.a- years mana 1ars a~. .-.na.. a.-- ..a.- heavy at-ars ta swing .. 5.a ....-.a-.ra E hay.ra r.a rn... u. ,aa .uraa.a. a~s This Is ..a .a.. now ....u~. .. r.. r~.-..- ..s.... ~..-.E.
 -= -=
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
TTIo, CurcI n z r- ' UHv.

.. .e .... -...-.
 ...4 .-. .... ..- III. .-.. .--a ... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
NEFT TEt T

-..-.. ..-..-. .- .--.... .. ... r.- N....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
FRANK h Boy

First Publication June IS. lg-. Final pubuCauonr Aus c-. 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

The fight On thc Coast.
 Tho race .u rnr Pacific C0as, ...-.. promises t1 be au cNei1mI ... ..g first five teams are separ-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13

Mn. J. c. 0lsary l. the guest Of
hsv aunt. Miss Ida Deal.
D. =. Potter he's been quite III
thh week. saffsring With acute
stomach tssshls.
Mhs Nellie Wysat attended .
theatre party 1t ~ Dsnham. Wed.
Nsaday evening.
Clyde Morris 10 imprcvins his
place BY putting In artistic posts
end wire fence.
Vaughn Edwards hes been suffer
iMg from . ssvsrs attack Of tensilitss
tAs week. His many friends wish
hin . speedy recovery.
Quite 4 numbsr Of ObsroA people
attended ths U1lMan sals NJ wssk.
Me- C~~Wre = vlit'ne witA Asr
dsnehtsr. Mn. fsev Tay3sr.
A cordial inviea13sa = extended
= On OSsroa reos,s whs 10 net
~ e3pswAA-s n Sunday Seheoi te|
.s.s"A ~ A-vsAs .psssAstseiaa Q. q
~ esteeA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mr.. Guy Woodring havs
returned frea Eldssa. Co,s.. and viii
their hone here this winter.
B. Myr + bai1diAg . sarass on
his place and Guy Woodfins b Do
Ing Tie woek.
ID. STARK has sold ~ place On
Griffith Lane and VIII oovs 70 wyo.
whore be has . farm.
Robt. Copslaad eaAs ont frqn
Denver and trimmed trees for his
brother Paul Tsusday.
Miss Msbls Wingo Of Denver WAS
guest ct tie hone Of hsr sister
Nm. c. n. Davis Tuesday night.
Mis- MIA Frame who has been
visiting her neics and family Mrs..
Robt Crssn returned 70 her hons in
Des Msinss, Iowa, "wednesday.
Mra Vincent Of Denver spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Cope.
laad.
Nm. c. D. wilson was the guest Of
hsasr It . luaehson given. On her
birthday 1nnivsrsasy b. Nm. A. P.
! asansnd On Monday afternoon
Ths resms ct Nm. Wilsoa's heae
wsss bsaatifully decorated, end the
tabls was especially attractive made
- with roses and ferns, yellow
tails decorations, novelty place csrd'
and astsmn lsaves selected for their
harmeaious shades and colorings.
Plates were laid for twelve. Those
present being: Mcsdamss, Dhoaan
and Griffith Of Arvada, Keller Of
Denver. Michael, Copeland, Baxter,
Reid, Davis, Musssr. n A. Wilson
and Haanond al Of whom joined
In presenting Mrs. Wilson with .
silver sandwich tray. The guests
departing wished Mrs. Wilson many
happy rsturns Of the day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13

n. II. Merlan has purchased tn
Alaabaagh grocery At 4o2s ". 5oth
Ave. and W hope that he win main
tain ~ thriving business that Mr.
AlsabesGh enjoyed.
Mra Barber. lses Stuart, suffer
ID severe injuries In . fall down
staiEs bat ct thk writing shs ID max
ing rapid improvement.
Arthur Rae. instructor ct thu
School Of mines, spent tAs day We'd.
nssday WITH his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jsnss Re. AsoA 0uitman.
Eiiteh's Gardens clsssd Sunday
0sG ~ for The ssassa. In ~, sfsse
neon one II tie best doubls hsalss
baseball sa1ss of Tie season VA
stagsd. ~ n and o. defeated
LsabarA . - 3. while Tie Allisos
Candy xtis sad O'Fallea battisd II
. IN inning ~ 3 TO 3, Tie eans b.
Ing called On seeount Of darkness
Ths Reeas Cs,legs seesad tsas
defeated the WooAnsn oil star fost
ball tssn On ths fosmers field ean'
day aftssnssa b. . score Of ~ - 9
Nra Harry Lstts Of Chicago 4
visiting with hse son J. B. Lst&s o.
$500 ". A7th avs.
C. Allen Of >oth and Knox Cour|
WAS transferred froa his heass b
he Fitssimnons hospital where n
probably rsmain for some tims. Mr.
Allen d one Of he many ex-ssrviet
men who lost their health during Tx
world war. and Il y 70 Be hepsd tha'
the change win b for the bstter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13
FRvrrDALR NorKs

Rev. Trompsn and wife Of Asross
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs.. A. 8. Beck.
Miss Rnth Barnes Of Marble Colo.
Who b visiting VITA her mother Nm,
L. Rowland 10 on the sick list.
George Underwood missed school
the first Of the week on account Of
sickness.
Earnest Underwood b spsnding q
few days In Wyoming On busiasss.
Edna Mullholland who 10 tepehina
school ct Buffalo. Cole. sps1t The
week end with her parents NJ. and
Mrs. A. I. Mullholland.
Mrs. Lee Johnston's sister Mis'
lydia Wade whe b well known IN
this community. win Be married Oct
IL IN Oakland. California.
Most every gardner b working In
the trenches" not the war trenches
hut the celery trenches.
A good many from Fruitdals a.
tended the Barth funeral In Arvsds
this week.
Mr.. and Nm. A. I. MullAolland
rlan to leave the last TOT he wssh
for Toledo. Ohio. where they expect
70 stay for two months.
Mrs.. Wells. WHO was In st. Luke
hospital. returned home Sunday and
10 feeling fairly we'll.
Mr.. and Mra Kendall aud child.
rem Of West virginia are visitine G.
". Stewart and family. Mr.. Ken.
dali 10 In hopes the brscia9 air Of
Colordo will impsove her health.
Quite . piIs o. new iumbsr 10 a.
Tie Stewart bridge. This looks - n
new bridge might be built some
time.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13
eAW a Tlall1n0

We wish 70 thank ~ neighbses
md friends Who - kindly aGsisesd -
69sjag ~ rsssae unsa ~ Aes1A
u ssf lit&3s ~ 0eeegs.
l. 33531oo4 ~ 1sioH.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

FINANCIAL STATIMINT
Of receipts disbursements Jeffsrsou County,
Colombo. for the year 20, 1881.
RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS 80.
Anount hand July salaries sla5o0
held by insurance and
Received from General fund an
By Apportonmsnt County Trsasursrs fees 81
setsd from special tax for Total pad during
school purposes -.-ll0sl3 yar -. .s -
Dalaaes h hands Of Cesaty
Treasurer b credit q
Of District July 1, 1881. 7o2A7
Total S3l74.O6 Total
Balance In hands Of Coaaty end District Trarsrs
County Treasurer e5o117 0n1ERT G. WALCnER,
9eeseeasy sehsA Dhts;st No. IS.
CARD o HsAD0O CAN O. THANKS
NJ 1919 IA Ah..i
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13
No Mans Land !.
An Old Maids Room

but you viii find there stoves and
scissors that she bought at Scots
Hardware Store and she Il perfectly
satisfied and eontented.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13

CARD a. THANKS
We wisA 70 sxtsad or hsast1sje
aS1eseistiea 70 ~ kind fsieois Who
- tAea0A111oay Ss0s0bseo1 = ~.
~ ssr sseeot brsevs0saG
D(lgT M ~ fan1x:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13
Will SACRIFICE PIANO

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Piano In our possession In
Arvads, and must be moved ut once.
Easy payments Write quick to
The Denver Music Company, Dsn-
vex, Colorado. 27t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Possibility Of a congressional invest
cation Of the escape to Germany OF
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. wealthy
draft dodger. was revived when the
House military committee instructed
Chairman Kahn to confer with District
Attorney McAvoy Of Philadelphia re-
garding the case.
A resolution proposing an inquiry is
before the committee, but members felt
that before final action it would be ad-
visable to obtain information from Mr.
McAvoy, who prosecuted the case against
Bergdoll's mother and others alleged
to have been implicated in his escape
Chairman Kahn announced in the
House that he not only wanted an in
vestigation of the escape, but favored
a most thorough and sweeping" in
vestigation of the allegation. reported
to have been made by Bergdoll in Ger
many, that he had been offered his
freedom If he would "come across to
some American Army officers with a
bride of 100000"
It would seem wise" to collect now
the $234,000,000 balance owed by Ger
many to the United States for the ex-
pense of the American Army of occupa-
ton Gin view Of the obligations to other
nations Germany is now expected to
assume" Representative Slemp, repub-
lican. Virginia, a member of the House
appropriations committee. said in a let
ter to Secretary Houston.
Mr.. Slemp also wrote that he won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
In the House and Senate

dered" If America could collect for more
than $500 troops-'the number. &C
cording to Gen. Pershing's testimony.
it was agreed by President Wilson we
should keep in Germany. Ihe Amer
can forces on the Rhine are SAID at pres
emit to number over 10000 men.
The House committee was informed
recently by War Department officials
that the cost Of these forces to Decem-
Der 81 was over $27O.000.000. of which
Germany had paid a little over $780,
100000.
Acceptance by Federal Judge Lands
of the position of high commissioner
of base ball brought additional action
Yesterday from Representative Welty
of Ohio, who announced he had acted
today as follows:
! REQUESTED Judge Lands by letter
to state by what authority he accept
ed the base ball position at salary
of S42,5 500 a year while serving as fed
erai Judge for the northern Illinois
district
Asked Judge Lands to send him a
copy of the contract which he signed
with organized base ball to act as its
chief arbitrator.
called on United States District At
torney Cline at Chicago to supply him
with a copy of the indictments pend
ing against former members of the
Chicago American League club.
Wrote Attorney General Palmer
asking if there was any law making
it a misdemeanor for a federal judge
to hold another position from which
he received financial remuneration
while holding his seat on the bench.
Representative Welty also an
nounced that should he be informed
by the Attorney General that it could
not be considered misdemeanor un-
der the law for a federal judge to &C
cept financial compensation for work
other than that incident to his jul
dicial duties. he proposed to introduce
a bill covering such contingency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
SENATE SPECIAL SESSION
IS CALLED FOR MARCH q
President Issues Proclamation in
Response to Mr.. Harding's
REQUEST.

Acting on the recent request of
President-elect Harding. President
Wilson has issued proclamation
calling a special session of the SEN
ate to convene at noon March 4. The
session probably will be of short
duration and will act on cabinet and
other important appointments by Mr.
Harding.
The President, in his proclamation
made public yesterday afternoon
said:
whereas public interests require
that the Senate of the United States
be convened at ~ o'clock on the 4th
day of March next. to receive such
communications as may be made by
the executive:
Now, therefore, I. Woodrow Will
son. President of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that an extraordinary occasion
required the Senate of the United
States to convene at the Capitol, in
the District of Columbia, on the 4th
day of March next, at IL o'clock noon,
of which all persons who shall at
that time be entitled to act as mem
bers of that body are hereby re-
quired to take notice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
WATER COLORCLUB HOLDS
18TH ANNUAL exhibition
Paintings, Drawings and Etchings
Will Be Shown at Corcoran Gal
lery for Next Three Weeks.

The Washington Water Color Clup
opened its twenty-ffth annual exhibit
ton in the Corcoran Gallery of Art
today. Included in the cataiog are
1853 pictures. paintings in water color
pastel, drawings. etchings and TWEEN
ty-one miniatures.
The majority of the exhibits are by
local artists. but fair percentage
come from out of town. A few have
been sent from a considerable dis
lance, SO far, in fact, as Colorado. New
Mexico and California. Even In the
local representation. the subjects nave
been found far afield, and scenes from
Japan, Alaska and the south are DNH1
in friendly competition with the more
familiar scenes of Provinceeown,
Gloucester and Ogunquit. the famous
summer haunts of artists on the New
England coast.
Taken all in all this exhibition Is OF
q high standard and genuine interest,
and it is hoped that it will receive the
patronage that it deserves. 1t Will
be open free to the public under the
usual conditions Of admission to the
Corcoran gallery for the next three
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
SHIP BOARD TAKES
Ser
!. HOG ISLAND YARD
Handing Over Of Key Four
*. j. : Feet Long SymboIizes
Simple Transfer.
3 the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 4.-Hog
Island today ceased it's shipbuilding ac-
tivities, so far as the present manage
ment Is concerned. and the key to the
vast yard was formally turned over to
the United States Shipping Board.
The ceremony of transferring the great
wartime shpyard. whose fame encir-
cled the globe was simple and brief. M.
c. Brush, president of the American In
ternational Shipbuilding Corporation.
which operated the plant as the agent
of the Shipping Board. with few other
officials, walked out Of the main gate
and closed it. Then he handed to Fred
erick Morris. authorized representative
of the Shipping Board, a key, symbolic
ing the turning over of the yard. The
key was four feet long, made in the
woodworking department of the plant
and painted a silver color.
Wire From Admiral Benson.
After receiving the thanks of Mr.. Nor
fis the following telegram to Mr.. Brush
from Admiral w. S. Benson. chairman
Of the Shipping Board. was read:
''Please accept my congratulation upon
the completion of what is undoubtedly
the greatest feat in connection with ship
construction in the history of the world,
and which should remain as a monument
to your initiative. intelligence and energy
as long as the TepuDhC tiiuuIeS.
The party then proceeded inside the
gates, where the details of turning
over were completed. Luncheon fol-
lowed.
The yard, which employed more
than $4,000 men at the high tide of
its activity, will be looked after by
about five hundred men and women.
Many of these will be employed In
plant protection and in the operation
of utilities, such as water supply, heat,
light and sewerage. Others. among
them clerks, will be engaged in the
selling of surplus material brought
to Hog Island from other Atlantic
coast yards after contracts for ships
had been Cancelled. following the sign
ing of the armistice.
$eO,OOO,0OO in Materials.
It is estimated the surplus material
1t the yard cost the government, at
war prices, 100000
There are also at the yard twenty
eight steel ships valued at SZ2,ooo.-
900. None of them was built at HOG
Island and some have never been put
in service. They were brought to
the yard for berthing from the Pa
cific coast, the Great Lakes and 9TH
er Delaware river yards. Some OF
them were withdrawn from service
after ocean traffic began to fall of.
The yard itself, with it's many ware
houses, workshops and other build
ings, cost $66.000,0 900. and when the
wooden key was turned over 1t rep
resented a property value, at war
prices, estimated at $140,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
AMENDS BIBLE TO PROVE
THAT FAT MEN ARE NOBLE
Representative Tincher Solemnly
Changes Deuteronomy-High Of
ficials at Press Club Program.

With Speaker Gillett of the House
of Representatives presiding, Repre-
sentative J. N. Tincher of Kansas
formally amended the seventh chapter
of the book of Deuteronomy during
the course of debate before the Ma
tional Press Club at Keith's Theater
late yesterday afternoon. and changed
the wording to support the affirmative
side of the question at issue. Resolv-
cd, That it is more noble to be rat
than lean"
The debate, in which Representa-
tive Winslow of Massachusetts, ap-
peared with Mr.. Tincher and Senators
Ashurst of Arizona and Harrison Of
Mississippi spoke for the negative.
was attended by most of the mem
bers of the cabinet. the United States
Supreme Court and the diplomatic
corps.
Mr. Tincher. the first speaker, said
he had been informed that the Book
of Deuteronomy contained the pass
age, blessed is the fat man, for he
shall be in the kingdom of heaven"
but on perusal he had found no such
thing.
believe there is a mistake in the
sary steps to settle this great Ques-
ton for all time" he continued.
II therefore, Mr.. Speaker. move to
strike out, on page 201, chapter Z. the
words. Thou shalt have no other gods
before me- and to substitute in their
place, Blessed is the fat man. for he
shall enter the kingdom of heaven
Those in favor will say Aye"
Mr.. Winslow voted AYE" in a loud
voice.
THE ayes have it, concluded Mr..
Tincher, THE writings Of Moses prevail
and we now have him as our authority
In answering Mr. Tincher. Senator
Harrison said Antony would never have
capitulated to the charms Of Cleopatra
il she had been fat. nor would q, fat
Mime. Du Barry have captivated Louis
XIV
voicing the cause Of the fat man.
Representative Winslow said he was al
ways a cheerful critter.' who looked
on the world with a smile. He said the
buckle, but nobody would go anywhere
to see thin man.
Senator Ashurst said the question OF
debate involved some Of the large is
sues Of the day." and a fat man had his
virtues, one Of which was that no one
feared him as rival in love affairs
But fatnesS and nobility were contra.
dictory terms, and no one could think
Of a man being both fat and Intellectual
he added.
Before the debate Secretary Of State
Colby read Gray's "E1egy Written in q
Country Churchyard." and told Of q visit
to the churchyard that inspired the poet
Five numbers were given by Reinald
Werrenrath, baritone Of the Metropoli.
tan Grand Opera. with Harry Spier az
accompanist the artist being given q
most enthusiastic reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Russia has given large orders for
manufactured goods to Germany.
says a Berlin report. Included are
300. 900 ploughs. 100000 electric lamps
and $4,000 Kilograms of iodoform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Newspaper. ON Thin Ice.

MADRID.--The existence of several
Madrid daily newspapers is reported
to be precarious, owing to the sup
preston by the government Of its
subsidy In connection with the price
OF news print. Up to December 81 the
government made up the difference
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-22

e enforce the pas ment Of taxes, delin-
1915, for said 4. County OF Cook. The
above described pieces or parcels Of
land "a We're offered for sale. and no one
bidding upon said offer, said pieces or
parcels "a were bid in for the
State Of Minnesota for the sum Of
.l$4: 93). Four and 93/100A Dollars. n ~ s.
+ That thereafter" and on the 8th4 day
O. August. 1921, the said pieces or par
GELS not then having been redeemed
from said sale, were sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor OF
said County, pursuant to tho statute.
to an actual purchaser. for the sum of
That the amount required to redeem
sale. exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice. is the sum Of
($51. 76), Fifty one Dollars and seventy
six cents, and interest at the rate of
IL per cent per annum from said 8th
day of A ugust, 1921, to the day such
redemption is made.
That tho 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 pieces or parcels of land from
said: tax sale will expire sixty (6O)
and the filing Of proof Of such service
in my office.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 22nd day Of August, 1921.
THOMAS I. CARTER,
(Othc1al Seal.) Auditor, Cook
% County, Mimi.
9-o By T. Dalbec, Deputy.