davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Irbeiter beridattet.

Sn SbIienportb, San, mar Ser
Arbeiter @eorg @ooB nit Oem Gro
ben elmer @ru6e beiddftigt. als Die
IeBte &leierOe auSgemorfcn murOe,
itiir5te Oie @rube Elm, uno Die gro,
mailen begruben ben llngliidliAen
10 tief, oaB er crit nad mebrltiinoi-
ger @ra6arbeit ~geborgen meroen
fonnte. @r mar ieoo6 lton tot. Gin
anl &an6e Der @rube arbeitenOer
DienItfnedt muroe ebenfaas gum
Sell beridiittet, fonnte lid aber
nod ielblt ~befreien.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
aummmniaem anf bic Geitmma.

9ie beioen fommuniitiiden Weit-
glieoer oes 9an5iger Barlaments
&abn un6 S4miot, oie bot cinigen
8oden mdbreno Ser Situne aler-
let @etpaltt6tigfeiten periibt batten
wltroen bonn Sfhpiirgeridt megen
oes 8erbredens, cine geiesgebenoe
&orperi9aft 81 iprenaen, unter gu.
biaigung miloernoer llmitdnoe 5l ie
-einem Sabr 5eitung perurteilt.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
80 MiliDnen fir Scrgmannsiuub-
rittgen.

Sir Sen 8au BON @ergmanns,
mobnungen i'm 8e3irf @amborn-
@allum - Ginslafen - 3uiSburg
iino DER Samborner 8ergmamns-
Gieolungsaeieaidaft fir Die @nl-
periooe 1922. iiber 80 Millionen
Morf CUR &erfiigung gcitellt NOR
ben. GS banoelt iif Inn ben 9ah
bon 900 Mobnunaen.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
SdWarser Marmur i'm Sranfen'
lualoe entSeft.

SIM SranfenpaIoe muroen in Ser
GegcnO bon 0aila groBe SunOe
i1par5en Mfomors gemadt. Sad-
Ielte, Die in Der @egeno ieit l1nge-
rer 3eit nod buntem Mormor graz
ben. erflaren Die 6llnoe fir 10 be-
oeuteno, Dab oamit ons belgii9e
bisberige Monopol i'm idnpar5en
Mfarmor burd)broden peroen fonn,
te.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
SrOicHur ansnit @anl seitOr6en.

Ser groBe Sierbiloner lit in Der
lin lpenige Gage Dor 8ollenoung iei-
nes 50. 2e6ensiabres geltor6er. @r
bat oie lettcn Monate idaifen0 in
ieiner @erfitatt pcrbrodt. Gin Ser5-
iGlag ma6te ieirem 2eben elm gnoe.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Greifrar pun @eniam seitOrben.

Sn S6Groing am SIM oeri6ico
Selen Sreifrau bon @enlal geb.
@r1fin O'Gonnen BON Gprconea,
sic Mutter oes 2nnbesreeierltngsle-
fret1rs Or. &arl @eniau, i'm Sc Sc.
6cnsia6re. Die @erblidene lebte
BEL i6rer Todtcr, Satin oes @rafen
5piegclfclo in S61roine.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
SIR nnterernabrte ainber.

Sur llnterbringung untererndbrter
&inoer mltroe bon einem amerifani-
Iden Gomitee elm 8etrag bon elmer
balben MiQion Marf geltiftet, mel
der Der Bfal5 8ugute fommen loa.
Die &inoer ioaen in 9erg5abern,
6infcnba6 uno 3rippItaot nntrege-
bradt meroen. Sic Borarbeiten lino
bereits in angriff genommen.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
gnf @ebpt Der NQiierten.

Gie Sranfinrter 3eppelinbane lit
nunmebr auf 8erlangen Der entente
bis auf Die @rn:lbmauern abgebro.
den mor0en. Ga5 geiamte Moterial
miro iortgeidafft nno finOct an an
oerer Stele 81 anoeren 3weden
Bc-ioea6uns.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Cine sanse edafberSe seitOblen,

Gin ielten umfansreider 9ieb-
ftabl lit in Der neutrality-suspicious.
@emeinoe &aoelltetten beriibt NOR
ben, inoem BORT cine aus 295 SEQ
pfen beitebenoe Gdofberoe geitob-
len mor0en lit. Ser @ert Ser Siere
betrdgt iiber 100000 Marf.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
giirsermciitcripabl in Srieiad /. s..

Nadocm Serr @ailpcr oaS gbren.
amt ais 9iirgcrmeiiter Der Staot
6rieioh i. 81. nicoer9elegt bate,
iono cine @eupabl ltatt, BEL DER
SEER Sons YarfiuB hriItlid'
losiol an oie Spite Der @e.
MISUNDERSTANDING beruien puroe.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Manie ais Grntcserit5rer.

Snfolge Der aabaoien MGlie 1T
ser finite Cell Der @rnte IN
@aIO5ea BEL 2obr ~ougrunbe
geeangcn. Die @emeinOe bat iid
Oesbalb ~ac5pungen geiebcn, fir ieoc
crlegte Maus 10 &fg. gu 5ablen.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
GrIdJpk Ieinen glrbeitacber.

Ser Sduffabrifont Gampel in
9rcsOen lit bon Dem grbeltcr Shlt-
bert, Ser in Der Sabrif Gompels ar
beitete, erid;olien poroen. SiernlT
unternabm S6ubert einen 5elbIt-
moroberiuh.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Grsbcraer /. Gabmcfapeae.

Gle bon 3entrnmsfreiien eingelei.
tctc Sammlling fir Die grridtung
elmer GiibnefapcQe BEL @riesbad
(oem Srt Der grmorOung gr5ber.
gers) bat Die ben0tigten Mittel bier.
az oufaebraAt.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
Sinaelltebt's SOdtcr scitOrbcn.

Sn @ra5 lit am 20. Sftobcr Sii'
Ianna 1inacIItcot, bic Godter ocs
I'M Moi 1881 in &ien geltorbcren
Observation-Disclosures mo GidterS
Sron5 SrciBerrn non 9inge.ilsot,
i'm 70. 2ebcnSiobre G~citor5em.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16
@oloencs |riierjnbildnm zines
NbteS.

Sn SnnSbrnd i~eicrtc Se. @naoen
ser bod]m. YrcIat gorion 3ad)er,
Ibt Scs Observation-Disclosures @iIten,
iein golocncs YricItcriubilGnm.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-16

q Ut lit INNER rcOljde @oruuno
oe5 Sreun0es.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
PLANE HITS CROWD; s DEAD

Bomber Crashes Into Group Of Automo.
bIes; Occupants Burned.
Moundsville, W. Va.-Five persons
are known to be dead and approximate
~ fifty injured at 'Langin field here
when bombing plane crashed into a
group of automobiles parked on sthe
grounds.
An explosion followed, setting fire to
the automobiles.
Lieutenants McIve and Dunton were
taking off in the government plane
from Langin field, starting from the
south side Of the field, with the Ohio
river on their left. They had risen
about thirty feet, according to the re.
ports, when the plane swung sharply
to the left and seemed about to hit a
hangar. An apparent effort was made,
it was said, to throw the plane into the
river, but it was flying to low, and
crashed into line of automobiles lined
along the river bank.
Sixteen automobiles were burned
The dead, In most instances, were
trapped in the machines.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14

TN PARIS, when our soldier boys
i were on leave and seeing the sights
Of the great city, it was common to
meet an American girl taking a
bunch Of the boys through one or
the other Of the museums that make
part of it's glories. They made these
trips interesting by telling stories
about many of the famous pictures and
statues.
Anna Curtis Chandler is doing some
thing Of the same sort in her Sunday
Story Hour for children in the Metro
politan museum in New York city. She
confines her work to the lecture hall,
however, and illustrates what she says
with stereOpticon slides. But there
is an idea here that might be carried
out in many of our smaller cities and
towns. There are often excellent lit
tie museums in such towns whose con-
tents, if they were brought to the at
tention of the young people, and the
| older ones, too, would add immensely
to the appreciation and understanding
! Of art and beauty in community, as
well as to the knowledge of the his
tory of art. A clever girl who wished
to do this sort of work would have to
take course in art history. She
| would need to understand the different
periods, to know the masters. She
would be able to find much interest
7 ing material ON which to build her
stories, much human interest, too
Working with the cooperation of the
curator, and advertising her talks in
way that would attract her fellow
! townsmen, she might make a real sue
cess Of this now little-worked form Of
lecture-tea ching.
! (COpyright,)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
American Leaders Accord Final
Tribute to 1854 Fallen He
roes at Hoboken.
SERVICES IMPRESSIVE. |
Gold Star Mothers, congressmen and
Pershins Join In sestowins Praise !.
.t
on Men Who .PerIshed for j
Freedom Of Mankind.

Hoboken- of the nation
mourned the country's war dead at
memorial services on the army piers
here where lay the bodies of 1854 men
who made the supreme sacrifice on the
fields Of France. :,
Congress sent joint committee
headed by Senator Cabot Lodge, who
spoke at the service. The army was
represented by Assistant Secretary of
War Wainwright and General Persh-
ing, who declared the freedom of man.
kind was the battle cry of the fallen
warriors. The bodies lay in rows Of
flag-draped coffins within the massive
piers from, which many of them had
embarked for France.
Scores of gold stars mothers and
hundreds of war veterans attended.
Every unit that saw active service in
France was represented among the
dead. Directly in front of the speak
ers were the caskets of the first three
United States soldiers to die in battle
against Germany-Corporal Herbert
James D. Gresham of Evansville, Ind. !;
Private Thomas F. Enright of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Private Merle D. Hay
of Glidden, Iowa-all members Of the
Sixteenth infantry, First division, and
all killed in November, 1917, in the
Luneville sector of Lorraine.
drought for Justice"
''They fought for eternal right and
justice, as did the founder of this great
republic" said General Pershing.
II saw them go forward wearied of
body, yet interpid, resolute and cheer
full of spirit Scornful of danger, they
advanced with undaunted courage to
save well:nigh lost cause. Only those
who fought with them can ever knew
the heights Of religious devotion and
patriotism to which they rose.'
Senator Lodge said that ito a few
of us there is a peculiar poignance in
this silent array Of the dead, because
we are among those on which fell the
grievous responsibility of declaring
the war in which these precious lives
were lost. None who has not suffered
that experience can realize the pain
and distress it brings"
BE assured" he continued, "that
there are no men in this country who
so dread, so hate war, as the Senators
and Representatives in Congress on
whom is imposed the duty Of declaring
war, if war must come"
Break Into Sobbing.
When the solemn speeches and the
songs of mourning had ceased a
trumpet played 'Taps." AS the last
note sounded, pent-up emotions of hun
dreds Of men and women were released
in sobbing.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
AUTOMOBILES CT UB PICNIC; >5.l = : :.
~ SUNDAY a BIC SUCCESS

TheCook County Automobile Club
held their first picnic Sunday at the
Pigeon River bridge. It was great
success. The day was perfect. The
local organization entertained the
Canadian Twin Ports Automobile
Club, and served big dinner, which
consisted Of bread and butter, pota-
to salad, Wi ieners, cold boiled ham,
cake, ice cream, lemonade and coffee.
Provision was made to feed 300.
Whether or not there were that
many present we do not know, but
the provisions were nearly all eaten.
Such an undertaking seems like a
tremendous task but it was all done
with little or no inconvenience to the
picnicers. The entertainment COM
mittee made all the arrangements.
They bought the provisions, the
food being served on paper plates
which were discarded as quickly as
used, and lemonade and coffee was
served in paper cups; ice cream was
handed out in cones. Each one was
requested to bring his own knife,
fork ard spoon or suffer the conser
quences of eating with his fingers.
The ladies Of the party brought the
cake, which was all they were asked
to do. 1t was a nice way to have a
picnic, with 50 little bother. But of
course the entertainment committee
didn't get off quite so easily, but
they used their heads. And the club
utilized the knowledge of their en-
gneer member in accomplishing
a great deal with a small amount of
energy. Anyway, it looked easy.
The Canadian Twin Ports Automo-
bile Club had quite delegation pres
ent, and they brought along beau
tiful silver loving cup to be present
ed to the winning team in a tug of
war between the Canadians and the
Americans. There were Is men on
each side. The Canadians were all
tall, husky, handsome men, but they
were too soft to be put up against
our team, who were all hardened to
the task. After a few minutes of
strenuous effort. the Americans
walked away with the rope, winning
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14

!. NUMB / J i! ) ! Err j 4s
!" What's in. /. a Name!?'
a, ( 1 |. ByMILDRED MARSHALL
Y - = = 2 - q. :, :.
JULiIETTE.
Facts about your name; Its history. mean
Ing; whence II was derived; significance
your lucky day and lucky Jewel

THE bearer of this name has the 1
i satisfaction of knowing that here (
is one Of the most: ancient and class
ical Of names. It is an English deriya
ton and the woman whose name it is I
is indeed fortunate, for hers is B
name made famous through the CEN
turies since times more ancient than
Made famous by Shakespeare in
Romeo and Juliette" the name is as
sociated with the beautiful /, green
stone, the jade. This mysterious green
stone is associated with mystical
qualities. by the Mohammedan and
with therapeutic qualities by the
Chinese. 1t is secret symbol which
represents the secret thoughts Of the.
soul and the essence of happiness and
love. ..<<%Ez.s$l
Like its masculine counterpart,
Julius, the name Juliet had it's origin
IN the Julian gems that preceded
oman civilization. Various legends
are put forward to account for
julius and historians differ vide
ly, but the generally accepted theory
is that Julius is the diminutive for
'dius,' meaning divine, and was
evolved in the same manner that:
Zeus, father of the gods, came to be
the Roman Jupiter. If such is the
case Juliette may fairly be called
daughter of the gods. l..
The name has been carried to all
nations in various forms. She is
Giulia in Italy and Julia in Russia.
In Brittany she is Suliana and Juliana
in Spain.
| Wednesday is her lucky day, ac-
cording to all historical and mystical
Indications, and number five is her
fortunate number.
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
independent School District No. 5,
Cook County
COlVill, June 25, 1921.

Colvill, June 25, 1921.
Members present were Mrs. Tormund--
son, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Zerbach and
Mrs. Scott.
Absent Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Eide.
Mrs. Tormundson acted as chairman.
Motion made and carried that clerk
order school supplies for three schools.
Motion made and carried that Agnes
Wahlstrom ne reelected to teach East
COlviM school,
Motion mlde and carried that Agnes
Wahlstrom be paid ten dollars (S10) for
the two extra. days required to give
State Examinations.
Motion made and carried that the
East Side school be repaired, papered
and floors oiled.
Motion made and CARRIED that we vote
to raise MONEY to build and equip the
West Colvill School at the An
nual election.
Meeting Adjourned.
LAURA P. SCOTT,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
the beautiful cup which the Canadian

the beautiful cup which, the Canadian
captain intends to get back. next
year. He said he would start r to
train his men at Christmas, and
would feed them all on fish, by hec;!
We guessed his idea of diet: was
decided upon because some Of the
winning team are fishermen, which
may and may not mean that they are
fish eaters, -.
Flaaten's Orchestra, from the
Grand Theater in Duluth, are camp
ing near Grand Marais, and we took
them to our picnic. They furnished
the picnicers with music. The sup
ply truck had a piano from the
Princess Theater strapped to it,
it being a convenient contrivance, the
truck taking the place of band
stand.
There was an abundance of ice
cream and the supply of lemons was
ample, so that refreshments We're
served throughout the entire day, all
gratis:
After wonderful day at the
bridge, the party returned as far as
the Brule where supper was served
and number Of the party went in
bathing before completing the return
trip home.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14

|demo monstration to an appeal for . war.
less world, : and a. demand that the
United States Join some international
association TO promote world peace.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
DevaIera Going to London to
Discuss Basis of Settlement
With British Premier.
hoS7M|T|ES TO CEASE
General Smuts Has Been Leading
Figure in Bringing Factions To-
aether and viii Probably Be
Chairman Of Conference.

London-A truce has been declared
between England and Ireland. It took
effect at noon on Monday.
Preparations already are under way
to end the hostilities between the
crown forces and those actively en-
gagged in the Irish cause.
It also was announced that Eamon
de Valera, Sim Fein leader, has agreed
to come to- London to discuss with Pre-
mier Lloyd George the basis on which
settlement of the Irish question might
be reached by the premier's proposed
London conference.
Developments leading to the truce
were divided between London and Dub
lin. In Dublin Eamon de Valera, and
his Nationalist associates, renewed
their conferences with the Southern
Unionists.
Lloyd George Letter Read.
Earl Middleton, Unionist who re-
Gently conferred with the British prime
minister, read letter from Lloyd
George to the effect that hostilities
must cease if negotiations locking to
peace were to succeed.
General Sir Nevil Macready, British
military commander: in, Ireland, ap-
Epeared at the de: Valera conference,
and it was not many hours later that
the announcement was made at the
prime minister's official residence in
London that in accordance with the
premier's offer and De Valera's reply,
arrangements were going forward for
the sessation of hostilities from Mon.
day noon.
King Leading Figure.
The king of England has been a
leading figure in the developments up
to the present, while General Smuts,
the South African premier, has been
the pivot on which the peace move
ment has turned. There is hope in
London, and in Dublin too, that peace
must come out of the forces which now
are engaged in seeking settlement:
Still Hope Smuts Will Preside.
Opinion still inclines to the idea that
General SHUTS, owing to the important
part he has taken in the preliminary
negotiations, will be the first chairman
OF the London conference, even if
Lloyd George presides during the later
stages, as will be almost inevitable il
constitutional questions were under dis.
| cussion.
Another matter that has been wide
ly discussed, arising out of the visit OF
the secretary for war, Sir Lamtng
Worthington Evans, to the king Thurs
day, was the possibility that the milf
tary evacuation of Ireland is unde,
consideration. This, it is recalled, has
been advocated by many prominent
statesmen, including Vis,count Grey
former secretary for for eign affairs
In view of General Macready's attend
Rnce at the Dublin conference, it is be-
lieved not impossible that such devel
opment is actually under advisement
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
L.Yl'NNcHlNGs n @TRIPLED. an u. S.

Records Show 36 First Six Months, In
s@= @z>>. T. !. crease Of "a. ii ii
Tuskegee Ala here were thirty-sixs
lynchings in the United STAB es during
the first six months Of the u ,ar, TWEEN
ty-four more than ecOrded d uring the
same period Sin 1920. accordil lg toSthe
rtment sof of@records and Re search of
Tuskegee Institute. IN ]f 4 5slsrs .ss sz.s
ching tn u the rst han s OF this:
year included two white # d len and
t1 thirty four colored, two of the coloreds
persons haYing been women. 81 sS3 s535s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
= l5s Y, s59s !$$ l. III & IS hi i3lsG
!: CHURCH NOTICES I.
). NOR. LUTHERAN cHuRcH
"a. F.. johnson, Pastor.

:. = II. Johnson. Pastor. =. : : ?
~ Morning services at 1920 a.. m.
next Sunday in Tofte church.. School
program and festival in the after
noon at 8 p m: ~ Z
Evening service at 7:45 in Grand
Marais church, Norwegian language
will be used at evening service: - 4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
DEMPSEY DRAWS COLOR LINE
Says He Believes Public Doesn't Want
Him to Box Blacks,

Omaha - Jack Dempsey worlds
heavyweight champion puglist, who
passed through here on his way to Salt
Lake City, in a statement denied that
he is willing to fight Jack johnson, "or
any other Negro fighter
II will never fight colored man."
Dempsey said. There is nothing to
this talk of me meeting Jack Johnson.
/ am confident the public don't want
this fight and while will govern my
self to large extent according to- the
public wishes, can't see my way clear
70 fight johnson or any other colored
man." IL -: T." r ~. : }S@
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
Annual School
Meeting
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT,
NO. ONE, COOK COUNTY,
MINNESOTA

Notice is hereby given that the An.
nual School Meeting of said Independent
School District No. One will be held al
the Grand Mafais Public School on Sat
urtlly, the 16th day of July, 1921, at I
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing three directors, two of which
are to be elected for a period of three
years, and to take the places of r. I
Carter and S. g. Monker, whose terms
are aDout to expire, and one to be
elected for Der1oG OF one year, to fl
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of John Woods. And OF conduct az
other business as provided by law. ,
Dated July 5, 1924.
CLAUS c. MONKER,
District Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
TROOPS SENT TO OIL FIELDS
1000 Mexican Soldiers Guard Property
In Petroleum: District. x

1" TetTOIeum OI6IFlCt. .,T
Vera Cruz, Mexico-Two Thousand
government soldiers, commanded by
General Guadalupe U. Sanchez, left
here for the oil region, extending from
Toxpum to Tampico. The troops, who
went on board the steamer Tamaulipas
and the gunboat Zaragosa, will guard
property and maintain order In the Pc
troleum district: The Zaragosa will re.
turn with 800 workers who lost their
positions. They will he sent to the
various parts Of Mexico, their trans
portation being paid BY the govern
= ment. y The gunboat will later take 500
more "a = men from the OIL fields. From
$4,000 TO $4,000 are available, II neces-
aary. s.$s =. 4 ..ss ssz s.4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
A LINE O. CHEER.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
A PREFERENCE.
Much Taken With It.

Mrs. Swellman-I want you to make
my bathing suit this summer. I was
much taken with the one you made
me last season.
ressmaker-Indeed!
Mrs. Swellman-Yes, the, camera
fiends simply camped on my TRAIL
Boston TRANSCRIPT. = f,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
Aid "copper" I, Exports

~: q! !: AID "copper". Exports. i: z*.TI:<s@
Washing The War Finance Cor.
poration announced that it had ad-
vanced $145,00o to a banking concern
for financing the expectation Of 500
IONS Of copper to Italy. " *',.5.. T,'@ =. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
THE WORLD.

! Winona, Mimi IA few years ago i
had q severe attack of ptoInain poisoning
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
4 ~ ~ s,<<< <<<< ~ \
- FUNKLEY +
X X x X x Xxx Xxx X X x 4 X x 4

- :. 49,. = ' - 7ha'Tts'- y rssl',
S. E. White, the Cloverdale farmer,
is busy this week hauling ties to
Blackduck. ~ ;**E
O. o. Vandervort is assisting Jay
Vandervort on the, range. .,~- .:,,' s..
H. L. Price, the Funkley range
war horse is busy these days hauling
hay, getting up wood and fixing up
to leave for Bemidjij for the summer
work. ,,..Et' 7 ''.- * !
Mr.. Stubby, newcomer in the
range country, has been hauling ties
and pulpwood to Blackjack. -. r..
, William Trickey called at the H. L..
Price home on Friday last "
Col. Nelson is working this week
at the Kanable camps.
Mrs. H.. L. Price was, week end
caller at the William Trickey home.
= H. Price returned to the Kanable
camps after spending some time with
his family. go. ,. ~.
T.: DR.. Dufast Of Northome was called
out on the range this week and found
two cases Of small pox in A. T. An
derson's home. i ~.
There will be very little work done
on the county and state roads of the
range country in the northwest part
1tasca county owing to lack of funds.
In district No. I in the northwest