davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS
OF o5sTRucTlpNs.

Tbs taliasfng Pbstrnc'ions were re
togteSl: nas. latitude 40 degrees
II minutes. longitude 73 degrees. IS
minutes, an obstruction 70 navigation
projecting two or three feet Out Ct W.
ter (no details giyenl. Dec. g, lati
tade 80 degrees 81 miautes. loEgi
tude N72 degrees Al minules. passed
pieces OF wreckage with 0s'G~hed
mast protecting about 90 feet ont Of
water er--soRLAND (Nor. 49, tRepori
BY radio.l Nov. 25. latitade y &c
grees, | minute. longitude ~ degrees
- minutes. passed broken boom or
gan about 20 feet long and II .behes
lin diameter Bartholomew lss,. John.
stan: Second oflcer Akers. Dec. 5.
latitude 81 degrees 3 seesrds. iongi.
tuds "a degrees. SO minutes. 'passed >
red conieal buoy with perch Or bell
on top. Lake Elpio (ssl. (laspor'ed
by radlO.l
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
BROTHER or MRS. J. e.
REGISTER is DEAD.

Herman Ortagus. brother OF Mrs.
]. f. Register. passed away at Silver
City. N. NJ. Thursday and the remains
have been shipped to Jacksonville
where the funeral viii be held, prob
ably Monday afternoon. Mr.. ortagus
has been in III health for the past two
years and his demise VISA not unex.
pected He spent some time here sev.
eral months ago and left for a climate
which he thought would restore him
but he was In such condition that the
change did not have the expected
change for the. better. The many
friends OF the family extend their sym.
pathy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
YOUNG MEMS cLua
LUNCH YESTERDAY.

The Young Mems Club meeting yes
terday discussed several matters.
among these being drainage. The fact
that the port committee did not re-
port made the luncheon a tame oae
but several things looking to the good
of this city and section were talked
Hon. b. +. Mann was named as rep
resentatiye of the club for the meeting
to be held in Macon Wednesday TO
discuss state bend issue FOR road IN.
provement.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
CITY COURT RECESSED
UNTIL MONDAY $3.50 A. M.

After finishing yesterdays business,
Judge Butts recessed the city court
until Monday morning at $3.50, at
which time the criminal docket will
be taken up. 1t Is said that there is a
large number of cases to be handled
and it may be that the court will be IN
session the greater part of the week.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
ORANlAN WILL LEAVE
SOME TIME TODAY

The big Leyland Line steamer.
Oranian, loaded by the Strachan Ship
iEg Company, will leave today, having
completed taking on all cargo at this
port but will go to Portland, Maine, to
finish and then sail for Liverpool.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
HOLIDAY SHOPPING
STARTS IN EARNEST.

All the stores seemed 10 lavo been
busy yesterday which indi ,a.es hat
holiday shopping has stare and from
the present untH after Christmas all
will be busy The merchants have an
unusually fine assortment os goods
suitable for the holiday trade and pri
ces are about third lower than last
year.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
RAINING AT AN EARLY
HOUR THIS MORNING.

although the weather bureaus fore
cast said this would be clear day, at
3 o'clock this MORNING it was raining
in real, good fashion. 1t may be clear
later.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Onsslks smaller and shoes lass longer after u.lnv
Asens Foos-Eass. the antissytic powder To-
TIE feet shaken into the shoes and .r,,gra.,..,
n the foot-b&fA, Alleus Fot Ease 49, 49,.
q new ssoes fsei eAay gtpea1snstart rsls@F n.
- So So slnoAA, pFaysuts Busfsrs. caIIees
sa4 nofe sFoEs. It's the greatest eer.gr,s
discovery of fhs sg& Try Z rs-aes' as.s.s
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
/, SHAKE INTO y0uE sanfs

Aliens Fest Ease tbs ansseeptle uowges 10 hs.
siassa isse The alsoea ansi spsin1led i t,e soo,
! bsgh. The Ftaffsb0rg Camp Manaas asssvs...,I.,
In traiuing % ase Foos Esse Ia iksr 49,. -
Eorntns IFpssvsnis iaisffrs sn4 as.ss .eo,. asa
Felaeves p4infais swollen. srnsstlssv "a. 80.
gbe -Ila9 cut q eefns and b.lssl.s,.s st--.ss
So Aissss keat EAss - UFwak IL 80 ssess
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10

Io<5 WeWCdSIIe d
Weighed while dry. returned in
a few hours. absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY. Inc.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10

FENCE PosTs-cyprsss, the
Wood Eternal Fifty cents
each, delivered anywhere in the
city. Special prices for large
numbers. Fix that fence now.
Smiths WoOdyard, phone 900.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
NEWS NOTES
9 General Interest
THE WEATHER.

Fair, tempera-
ture moderate.
Winds; Hateras
to Fto'7iIi1d OFT d a
shifting. becom-
ing north and
straits: Fresh
[ northea It.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
THE TIDES.

High water 4:41 a. m. and sos p. m.
Low water 1875 a n. and u Al ?. m.
Outer bar calcul lti ,1s-abou. a pslf
hour later in the harbor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
CLUB BOARD OF
MANAGERS Met MONDAY

The board of managers for the
Automobile Club met Monday ever1-
ing and after transacting the regular
routine business, decided to clear up
some ground between the Trading
Post and G.. j. Johnson's residence
for parking purposes and a camping
ground for tourists. A we'll will be
opened up and pump put in for the
benefit and comfort of the tourists
who park or camp there. A comfort
station for women and another for
men will be built
1t was decided to- hold picnic at
the Pigeon River falls Sunday, July
10th. The Port Arthur Automobile
Club members will be invited to be
there. Cars will leave Grand Marais
about 9 o'clock in the morning. 1t
has been arranged for the men to
furnish all of the food except cake.
The men will also furnish the dishes.
The ladies will be asked to bring
some cake.
The club has been growing, the
membership now being between rs
and 80.
The board of managers have de-
cided to meet every Monday night
at o'clock, and members of the club
are welcome to attend these meet
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23

amendment adopted is designed to re-.
move the small butcher from the regu-s
lation | II MI Ss q 5:ss. II; 81
# The bill as passed forbids the pack
ers to engage ia unfair or deceptive
devices or practices, to apportion the
supply by interde dealing, to restrain COM
merce or create monopoly, or to mani
pulate prices BY interd Ealing. It also
prohibits stock yard operators from
charging unreasonable rates or engag.
ing in deceptive practices e. ! I. i. 1s PING s
House Bill Less Drastic. # s. 3
f. The House bill during the debate
in the Senate generally was described
as less drastic than the agriculture
committee measure and Senator La.
Toilette, Republican Of wisconsin,
charged that it had been written in.
part by the packers, The Wisconsin
senator voted for the House bill on the
final roll call and later explained that
the Kenyon and other amendments had
made it more accountable. =. 80 -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
COURT WEEK IN GRAND -
MARAIS a BIG YEARLY EVENT

.+ j.
The regular June term of the Dis
trict Court for Cook County opened
Monday, with Judge C. R. Magney
presiding *s".~, -. y. .. :. :.s> z..~ 4
There were no criminal cases, and
only % civil actions on the calendar,
some Of which were settled out Of
court, reducing the work to mimi
mum and court adjourned at 5 p. m.
Tuesday after two days. session.
The case that occupied the great
at amount of time was the case
"of Homer Massie against Emil Ander-
son, the Judgment being given in
favor of the plaintiff for $261, the
amount claimed being $3.50. G. C.
Monker was the attorney for the
plaintiff and S. C. Murphy was at
torney for the defendant.
There were five suits against the
Central Union Lumber company and
Robert Waldron for labor and judg
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23

ment was entered for the plaintiffs $
in all of the cases H., %%S<.*s & l:
There were number of land cases
jim actions ito quiet title, and four
divorces were granted. ,s,-5 55:sE. f-.ss$E
Lizzie Johnson was, granted di-
vorce from Morris Johnson ,525 $% &&
Joe Fischer was given a. divorce
from Mary Spruce Fischer. =..5# :5s+5 5*
G. A. Wyley against Lydia P. Wy
ley. Judgment for plaintiff. IL >@
John B. Arnold was here attending
court, driving up Sunday from 2Du-
luth.. j. B., Jr., and c. e. Smith came
along, and yesterday the Arnold par
ty took the judge, C. r. Magney, out
fishing. .: ="
Andrew Nelson of Duluth, was
here attending court and assisted S.
c. Murphy with his cases.
Arthur w. Hunter was up from
DuluthI He is a member of the law
firm of Stearns & Hunter. They had
an action to quiet title to land.
Mr.. Zeis'mer from Friburger's law
office, Duluth, was here in a parti-
tion suit sale which was up to the
judge for approval.
Rollo Nj Chaffee was here looking
after the interests of the plaintiff
in a divorce case.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
PLANS TO PREVENT STRIKES
Secretary Davis Believes He c Stop
Nine-tenths Of Labor Troubles.

Secretary Davis Believes He c n Stop
Nine-terths Of. Labor Troubles.
Washington-Secretary of Labor J.
J. Davis is drafting a plan which he
believes, with the expenditure of $780,
600 year by the government, would
prevent nine-tenths of the labor strikes
in the country
II believe" he said, that if the gov
erhment would prov de key men, one
for each Of the Is major or key in
dustries, strike troubles would cease
.c large extent.
"One of these men would be assigned
to each major industry. He wou d
have couple of assistants. Their du-
ties would consist CT making a study
of the industry, both from the employ
eEs standpoint. and also from the
viewpoint of labor They would be
governmental liason officers between
the employer and the employee, would
be in close touch with operations in
the industry and work of the labor
lliOns.'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school meets at 10 a. M.
Notice of>Sa|e of
Bonds
COOK COUNTY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
proposals will be received by the Board
Of County Commissioners of Cook
County, Minnesota, at the office OF
the Commissioners in the Court House,
in the Village of Grand Marais, Mime
sofa, on Tuesday, the fifth day Of
July. 1921. at ten o'clock A. NJ, for the
purchase of Forty Thousand $780,
o00. .oo) Dollars Cook County Funding
Bonds to be issued under Provisions Of
Chapter 66. General Laws of 1921, at
which time the bonds will be sold to
the highest responsible bidder or bidd-
ers. Said Bonds shall be dated June
first. 1921, shall be in denominations
Of 100000 each, shall be numbered
one to forty Q-40) both numbers in
Eclusive, which said Bonds shall become
due as follows to-wit;
Two thousand $4,000 .0OO Dollars in
amount thereof shall mature on June
first of each of the years 1922 to 1941,
both years inclusive. That all of said
Bonds shall bear interest evidenced
by coupons at the rate Of six per cent
C per cent? per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day Of December
and the first day of June, respectively
and each year hereafter. All Bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check. made payable to the County
Treasurer Of Cook County, Minnesota, a,
for at least ten per cent of the amount
bid for and the right to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
BY order of the Board of County
commissioners, Cook County, Minnesota.
Dated June 7. 1921.
r. I. CARTER,
(SeaD County Auditor.
G-16-23
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
County Farm Bureau Column
BY the County Agent

The Farm Bureau. will put on a
land clearing demonstration ON July.
18th at the S. c. Murphy farm. ~.
miles west Of the village: The dem
onstration will include stump and
ditch blasting, stump piling with the
aid Oh a Conrath stump piler and
stump pulling with several types of
one-man machines
The demonstration will be an all
day affair. A. J. Schwantes, land
clearing specialist, will be present
and speak ON land clearing methods.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
COOK COUNTY GIkS MARRIED
IN MINNEAPOLIS JUNE 9Th

The marriage ceremony for Miss
Bessie Plante, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey NJ Plante, formerly of
Grand Marais, and Frank D. Cherry,
of Minneapolis, was performed at ST.
Clements Catholic church at $3.50
a. m. on June 9Th, att Minneapolis,
Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiating.
A bridal breakfast was given by the
groom's brother. Covers were laid
for 25 at table decorated with
white and pink carnations bowed
with white tulle. The couple will
make their home in Duluth for the
summer.
Miss Bertha johnson, of Duluth, is
home for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. O. Johnson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Margaret Louis, IS the II step
mother of James Morrison ST., and
the grandma ther of Mrs. swamper
5Gearriboo died at (5'reand Portage on
the 18th Of this MONTH at the age
of about one hundred years. Her
husband, Seymour Louis, died three
years ago. The funeral will be held
next i Wednesday. All of her own sons
and daughters are dead. i. ss>:.s.<< >ss<
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
MARCH TO QUIT THE ARMY

Chief Of Staff to Retire From Service
November I.
Washington-Major General Peyton
c. March, chief of staff of the army,
will retire from active service on No.
vember l.
He will be succeeded by General
Pershing on July 1 and will go on
leave at that time until his retirement
takes effect, Secretary Weeks an
nHunced.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
U. S. COMING SILVER DOLLARS
Mint Grinds Out 100000 Month
After Lapse Of Seven Years.

Washington Coinage of silver dol
lars has been resumed by the mint af-
ter a lapse of seven years and the
work of replacing 270,000,00O standard
silver dollars taken from the Treasury
during the war to sell to Great Britain
has been begun.
Since late in March, treasury Off
cials said, approximately 20,000,0o0
silver dollars have been coined. In
the same period corresponding amounts
OF silver certificates were issued, and
Federal reserve notes and treasury
certificates, securing them, retired.
This process, officials said, probably
will continue for the next five years
until the Treasury's reserve Of silver
dollars is back to its pre-war basis
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
Three NOMINATED FOR
DAIRY MARKET BOARD

The Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton has nominated three Minnie
sofa dairymen for places on the Com
mittee of Eleven, which is to con-
duct nationwide dairy marketing
investigation. The three suggested
are H. B. Nickerson, Elk River, pres
ident of the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association, Inc: John
Brandt, Litchfeld.' secretary of the
association; and H: R. Leonard, man.
ager of the Twin City Milk Produc-
ers' association. James r. Howard.
president of the. American Farm Bu-
reau federation, was authorized by a
national convention of dairymen in
Chicago last month to appoint the
Investigating body.
This committee will work out plans
for centra!1zation of cooperative
marketing of dairy products, RECON-
mend ways to improve prices and
market and transportation condi-
.tions, and help form cooperative as
sociations where none now exist. =.
Minnesota, as the foremost butter
producing state, is expected to play
leading part in the inquiry. It's
new state association, now being or
ganized with the cooperation Of the
farm 51f'al n i: bureau federation, probably
will furnish q model for recommend
ations' Of the investigating commit
tee, farm bureau officials. said today.
Gustav Flaaten, the head Of Flaa-
=';'>r tens { conse servatory Of Music, and
party, drove up rom Duluth Sunday.
They left tuesday NOR ming for .
trip and 'lte short i outing Cascade
/ after which they woult iito Du:-
sluth IISIs.s 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
! Zen to Boyoott British Goods
: Strikes snag at A. F. Of l.
Convention.
BoLAND SENDS WIRE
De Nalera's eeerstary Gays Delegates
+ >eheala Decide How Sympathy
]: Should bs Expressed to
; Atd causs III ireland.

/; Denver, golo.@The split between the
two factions Of Irish sympathizers in
the American Tsdsrstton OF Labor con.
vsntien here widsnsd when majority
Of the signers OF q resolution demand
inS boycott OF British made goods, an
Enonneed that they had petitioned the
fssolutlons committee asking permits.
sion to withdraw the declaration.
while the delegates opposed to the
boycott resolution were framing their
petition, the remaining supporters of
the resolution issued a statement a.
ssrting that they would carry the tight
TO the door Of the convention, dec1ar-
ing that they were acting in accord.
ance with the wishes Of Eamon de Va
lera.
- Telegram From Doland.
j On the other hand, q group Of dele.
gates opposing the boycott and urging
adoption Of less drastic resolution
|made, public: g ts1egram from, Harry
Boland, Of New York, secretary to De
Valera, which repudiated the conten-
ton OF the boycott supporters that
their declaration was the "official reso-
luton Of the Irish Republic"
would like you to say that 1 have
not in any way interferred or attempt
ed to interfere in the deliberations Of
the American Federation of Labor"
said Mr.. Boland's telegram, which was
in reply to query from fourteen in
ternattonal union officials as to
whether the boycott resolution was the
"oficial resolution Of the Irish Repub-
lic." ,-
I'VE seek the sympathy and sup
port OF the American Federation of
Labor, but clearly understand it is
question solely for the delegates
themselves to decide how, If at all,
such sympathy should be expressed or
support given.
Political Trading Depiored.
I'VE have not deputized any indivi-
dual or delegate to the convention to
speak for President De Valera or the
Irish mission. We very naturally wish
to see strong action taken by the Fed
GRAFTON in Ireland's behalf but deplore
the fact that groups within the conven-
tion would exploit the cause of Ireland
to their own political ends.
"The cause of Ireland and the suf-
fering Of our people are too sacred
| to US to permit them to be used as a
| political weapon or club against indi.
viduals or policies within the American
Federation Of Labor"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
Farmers Il J !: !! Solid fol
Combined { h Selling
Ninety Per Cent of Shipping Loosl.
y / :t> Y Unite sto Sell Through Own

ST. Paul, June %. The NOV venent
for centralized cooperative market
ing, backed by the farm bureaus, is
sweeping the state. = ! FL rs ,.s.=5z a2.$ sz} y
Ninety per cent Of the farmers CO.
operative livestock shipping associa-
tions in Minnesota are uniting to
market all their stock through their
own agency on the, South st: Paul
market. ~ : i j.. ;:sS .:sS
Results of the first three weeks
of organization work, annouced today
of Organization work, announced tor
day by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation and w. A. McKerrow
manager of the new sales agency,
show that more than 250 shipping
associations already have. joined the
Minnesota Central Cooperative Com
mission company. The association
was organized by delegates from
farmers shipping units, who met in
St. Paul and voted unanimously to
combine cooperative livestock mar.
keting under the direction of a single
company, owned and controlled by
farmers and operated on a. co-operac
tive basis. :
'The success of the centralized
livestock marketing enterprise, the
first of three great co-ope: ative
marketing projects to- be launched
in Minnesota this year, is assured by
the early results of the campaign
MIR. McKerrow said today. E'The rap.
idity with which local shippings. as
sociations are joining the new cen.
trail sales agency is breaking all rec,
ords. The centralized marketing
movement is sweeping Minnesota; the
federation of 250 independent ship.
ping units in two weeks in support
Of an entirely new venture in live.
stock marketing in the northwest
demonstrates that farmers are de.
termined to take the process of mar.
keting into their own hands in ar
effort to eliminate waste and get" Z
squarer deal for themselves and fol
the consumers as we'll.
'Six counties have made a perfec,
record in their support of central
lied marketing. Every local ship
ping association in Lincoln, Dakota
Scott, Hubbard and Lac qui Park
counties has joined the Central Co
operative Commission association
In Lyon county, all associations, will
the exception of one which is tribu
tary to the Sioux City market, have
joined. Ninety per cent of the as
sociations we have reached have vot
ed without hesitate to concentrate
the sale of their livestock through
the frmers' agency
Mr.. McKerrow asserted today thai
within the next two years the CO
operative sales agency at South St
Paul will be ''the greatest institution
| of it's kind in the world.' It vii
become the sales agency for farm
| ers' associations in Minnesota, ths
Dakotas, Montana and Wisconsin. h,
said.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
Senate Adopts House Measure
With Several Amendments
BY a Vote of as to 21.
ENDS 7-DAy* DEBATE
Federal Regulation Of Packing Industry
Of the Country to BE Directed
Through The Secretary
Of Agriculture.

Washington-The long fight In Con-
gress over legislation to regulate the
packing industry was virtually ended
through adoption by the Senate, As to
81, Of the regulatory bill recently
passed by the House. Several amend
ments by the Senate necessitated re-
turn of the bill to the House which
probably will order it sent to confer
ence. =.
! Passage ofethe House bill came after
seven days Of continuous and heated
debate and after the Senate had voted
down the bill reported by its agr1cul-
tural committee and measure offered
by Senator Sterling, Republican of
South Dakota. The House bill as
passed provides for regulation of the
meat packers Of the country by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
The agriculture committee bill which
provided for regulation by live stock
commissioner, was rejected 81 to "a
Thursday and Friday was defeated
again "a to 81. The Sterling bill with
provisions similar to the committee
measure except for regulation by the
Federal Trade commission, was de-
feated, 33 to 81.
The House bill on the final roll call
was supported by twenty-seven Repub-
licans and eighteen Democrats and op-
posed by fifteen Republicans and six
Democrats.
Record Keeping Demanded.
The more important amendments
made by the Senate included one by
Senator Kenyon, Republican of Iowa,
requiring packers and stockyard op-
orators to keep such records and state
ment of account as the Secretary of
Agriculture may require and author
izing the Secretary to prescribe uni
form methods of accounting and to
examine business methods Insertion
of this amendment was described by
packer regulation forces as having
put teeth in the House bill" Another
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
CANADA AFTER BERGDoLL

otfiefaI Announces Dominion Consider
~Es { !. s.+4sa 4sga lng sIacker's Extradition.: :.
4. Ottawa Ont tradition from Ger
many OF Grover CT \ BergdolL United
States draft 5evader, Is under. consid :
ton BY the Canadian government, c..
y. Dougherty, minister of Justice, an
nounced. Bergd doll IS reported to have:
reached Gerunany on a forged Cana.
dian passport. 5s:2 ss5.+5 q d !
s That IS the first Official announce
ment indicating the Canadian govern
sment has tahen actfion e the Bergdoll
case
SQnps time. ago oAIner1cansl legion ot.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
n. F. Johnson, Pastor.

Morning service in Hovland church
at II a. m. School festival in the
afternoon at 2 p. m.
Evening service Ladies Aid Hall,
Caribou Point, 1880 p. m.