davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
PLEAD NOT GUILTY-Joseph K.

PLEAD NOT GUILTY-Joseph F.. Johnson yesterday pleaded not guilty in the superior court to a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor and the trial was set for September 21 by Judge Jenckes. His bond was fixed at $500. Henry Hoffman entered plea of not guilty to charge of dis posing of intoxicating liquor to Will liam Butler and the trial was set for Sept4WhSE DO His bond was placed at $506. Neil Lewis was ordered by Judge -Jenckes to pay $4 a week to-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
sHR1NERs MEET

SHRINERS MEET Open house Friday StON1 night. Cards, music, com munity singing and a gen. eral good time Visiting Shriners invited. Drop in any time after o'clock
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
BORN

kiLGoRE To. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kilgore, 2226 West Van Buren street, Wednesday, August 10. a girl weighing ten pounds who has been named Kathryn Elvina.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

Excess in temperature yesterday, .00 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 19 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in tempera- Normal precipitation January l to date, 4.35 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 88 inches.
 Excess deficiency since January 1. 3.47 inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROADS BULLETIN


 road High water at Ehrenburs service.
 Phoenix fair. Superior Florence Phoenix Tucson: highway Florence. old Spngervne Flagstaff good Flagstaff rough Take Oatman of widened Road Ranch in SierraA Mountains completed Roads in Graham
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
CONGRESSMAN LARSON AND
FAMILY VISIT GRAND MARAIS

Congressman and Mrs. O. j. Lar
son, their son John Marshall and two
daughters, Dorothy and Ruth, paid
Grand Marais visit during the
week, motoring up from Duluth.
They spent one night and day here.
Their oldest son, Robert, II years
old, went to Washington several
weeks ago to enter the high school
there. .
Congr gressman Larson had not been
to Cook county before, and he did
not want to go back to Washington
without having seen this village and
having had the motor trip over our
wonderful highway. Naturally he
is very much interested in what he
saw. He interviewed some Of the
citizens, including some Of the fish
ermen, in regard to the needs of
life saving protection during the
winter months Of fishing as we'll as
during the summer season.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
PARENT-TEAeHERs MEETING

Several teachers and some parents
in this locality have expressed an in
terest in having a Parent Teachers
Association organized here. So it has
been decided to call a meeting for
the purpose of considering the matter
further. The meeting will be at the
school building Friday evening, Oct
IA, at 7:30. Some form of entertain
ment will be provided for few min
nutes, followed by a discussion of the
work of P. T. A. and plans for the
organization if desirable Light re-
freshments will be served at the
close.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
Texas Official Promises Airing Of
Clash in Which Ten
Were Wounded.
PARADERS ARE UPHELD
Lorena Residents Draft Resolution Up
holding kIan and Lays Blame
for BIoodshed OF Shcriff's
Posse.

Waco, Texas--F. B. Tierey, county
attorney, refused the demand of a COM
mittee of 100 Lorena citizens that he
file complaints against Sheriff Bob
Buchanan and Deputy Sheriff Burton,
in connection with Saturday nights
fight at Lorena between parading
Knights of the Ku Klax Klan and a
sheriff's posse. Ten men were wound
ed in the affray. The sheriff, a police
man and third man may die.
County Attorney >Tierey declared
that the grand jury here will be called
to Investigate the incident and that
pending it's action he will take no
steps in the matter beyond an inves-
tigation by his department for evil
jury.
Resolution is Drafted.
J. D. Willis, attorney, acting as
spokesman for the Lorena delegation,
charged that the sheriff and his depu-
ties precipitated "promiscuous shoot
ing and cutting affray, which endan-
gered the lives of Lorena men, women
and children"
Following the meeting with the
county attorney, the Lorena citizens
drew up the following resolution, sign
ed by 200 additional Lorena citizens,
and submitted it to local newspaper
for publication.
1--WE, the undersigned citizens OF
Lorena and vicinity, deplores the
tragedy that was enacted in our little
town.
1--WE grieve for the blood that was
spilled. But in order that the world
may know the facts. we desire to
make public the following statement:
"We do not believe that the mem
bers Of the Ku Klux Klan who staged
the parade violated any law or that
they had any intention of violating
any law.
"We attempted to prevail on the
sheriff of this county and his deputies
through the medium of representative
citizens to permit the parade to be
held, guaranteeing that it. would be
law abiding and orderly.
"Ptace Blame on Sheriff."
1--WE induced the leaders of the pa
rade to accede to the sheriff's demands
that two of the paraders should be un
masked.
"We implored the sheriff not tc
jeopardize the lives of our women and
children.
1--WE unequivocally place the blame
for the shedding of blood on the
sheriff.
"We conclude by affirming our be-
lief in the preservation of America fol
Americans and by offering tribute tc
the little band of men who showed by
their calm and determined action that
their lives supported this principle"
The third statement in the resolu
tion contradicted the assertion OF
Sheriff Buchanan Saturday night when
brought to hospital here to the effect
that the masked men would not un
mask.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
KILLED IN GUN FIGHT
Duluth Man crazed by Liquor Runs
Wild With Pistol,

Duluth Man crazed by Liquor Runs
Wild With Pistol.
Duluth-One man is dead, two are
seriously wounded and a policeman is
in a local hospital, the bone in his
right arm shattered, as the result OF
a rampage staged by Johnar Hikkinen,
alias Elmer Hickini, rs years old.
Hikkinen was shot and seriously
wounded in gun fight with three de.
tectives Of the Duluth police depart
ment after he had shot and killed
Waino Pauttu, 80 years old, and had
shot John MAXI, hotel owner, through
the lung and Patrolman Conrad Lad.
ing through the arm.
Crazed by homemade liquor and
Jealous over love affair with 16
year-old girl, Hikkinen killed Pauttu
during an argument over which had
the largest nose.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
Cook County
Fair aS,uccess )
Exhibits Fine Showing Of the
Fruits Of Industry Of Cook
County.
By the County Agent

The Seventh Annual Fair was a fine
showing of the fruits Of industry in
the homes, fields and gardens of our
coyzsty.
=, In point Of quality, the exhibits
which compare very favorably with
best seen at the state, fair, where
the best the state can produce is
shown. In point of number of ex-
hibits, there was, possibly, slight
falling off, as compared with the best
fair of previous years, but the quail
ity was never better.
In live stock exhibits, the fair was
weaker than that of last year. Some
good teams and registered Guernsey
cattle were shown, but no other
breed of cattle or other stock were
represented in competition for prizes
which compare very favorably with
those offered at much larger fairs
and where competition is usually very
keen.
The numerous fine exhibits in the
Indian department were a feature
found in few other fairs in the state
and gave evidence Of artistic skill
and painstaking effort.
The judging Of the exhibits in the
culinary and needlework departments
was done by Mrs. A. j. Mcguire.
Farm, garden and livestock were
judged by Messrs. Brown and Drew.
Reasons for placing the awards were
given by the judges, point of inter-
est and value to exhibitors.
!. There were short talks by the
n1dges, by Supt. Campton and Mr..
Neeaward, visitors from Two Har-
bors and by L. A. Simonson, who
extolled the North Shore and exhibit.
ed evidence of it's wonderful capaci-
ties in plant production. A class in
rope splicing and knot tying was con
Quoted by Mr.. Drew and proved in.
teresting to both class: and audience
Measured by the gate receipts the
attendance exceeded that of any pre-.
vious year, evidence that the people
are staunch in their support of the
fair.
The preparation and bringing of
exhibits to the county fair entail con.
siderable work and some expense
Those in charge of the various de-
partnents and the assistants give
Neir services free. The fair board
r therefore, extend to all exhibitors anc
those who assisted, their hearty
z thanks for the several parts taken ir
making the fair so successful one.
A list of the awards will be pub
lished next week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
Delegates Will Go to London and
b. Explore Every Possibility Of
! Settlement, Reply Says.
WILL GATHER OCT, Il
Conference Expected to Be Unprece.
: dented In History of Great Britain
y Halls Farley as End Of
Age-Lona War.

London-In a brief, business-like
message, Eamonn De Valera informed
Premier Lloyd George of his accept.
ance of the premier's invitation for a
conference in London, October IL on
the Irish question, thus clearing the
way for momentous attempt to set.
tile the centuries-old problem between
Ireland and Great Britain.
Relief was expressed in official cir
cles here that the difficulties which
for some time threatened to prevent
another conference apparently had
been cleared away. The reply of De
Valera raised no question as to the
status Of the Sim Fein delegates and
no further correspondence between the
premier and the Irish leader is ex,
pected.
1--WE received your letter of invita-.
tion to conference in London, Octo
ber II, with view to ascertain how
the association of Ireland with the
community of nations known as the
British empire may best be reconciled
with Irish national aspirations" said
Mr.. De Valera in his reply.
''Our respective positions have been
stated and understood, and we agree
that conference, not correspondence, il
the most practical and hopeful way tc
an understanding.
I'VE accept the invitation. Our dele
gates will meet you in London on the
date n,ontionod ond ovploro oyor,, ro.
sibility of a settlement by personal dis
cussiOn.'
No Surrender Involved.
The formula Of the association o1
Ireland with other communities of the
British empire, for which the mind o1
MIR. Lloyd George was responsible, has
finally brought together the two sides
in the long drawn out controversy on
terms which it is considered here in
volve the surrender by neither side.
The conference is expected to be un
precedented in the history of Great
Britain, if not of Europe. One result
will be the cancellation of all hopes
that Mr.. Lloyd George will attend the
Washington armament conference, be-
cause the country will look to his
diplomacy to steer the empire through
the waters of the complicated under
taking.
Although no names have been for
mally announced, it is understood that
the Sim Fein delegates to the London
conference will be Arthur Griffith
founder of the Sim Fein; Michael Col
Inns, finance minister, Robert c. Bar.
ton, who has been leading figure in
the negotiations; Eamon U. Duggan,
Sim Fein member of Parliament, and
George Gavin Duffy, who has acted
as representatives of the Sim Fein
abroad.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
HORSESHOE PITCHING TOUR
NAMENT HELD FAIR WEEK

The horseshoe pitching tournament
held during the County Fair aroused
much interest among followers of
the sport. Following are the entries
and scores in the contest for the
county championship, first stage:
Name Of Pitcher. Points
Carl F. Nelson 299
Games won, 5; lost, l; ringers
SO; D. ringers, /.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
There will be a dance at the Hap
py Hour Hall on the Saturday night
preceding Halloween, which will be
Oct. 29th. This dance will be- given
by some Of the bachelors Of this vii
lage and its their aim to make it one
Of the big social events Of the sea-
SON. Remember the date. ~. ~ =
BIG EMBELLISHMENTS HALL
Hovisnd, MINI.
Saturday Night, OCT.
: Music by
NORTH SHORE JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Lunch Free
$500 per Couple. Ladies Free.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
NOTICE

Bills for electric service are due and
payable on or before the 10th of each
month; for services rendered during
the preceding month. Amy accounts
remaining unpaid on the goth Of the
month may result in discontinuance
of service, at the option of tie COM
pany.
Subscribers are asked to please
cooperate with US by keeping their
accounts up to date as much as pos
sible. +
Grand Marais Light E, Power Co,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06

Municipal Rail Ownership Asked.
New York-Municipal ownership of
all railway lines in the city of New
York is recommended by the New
York State Transit commission recent
ly appointed by Governor Miller in a
report made public.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
STATE Federation LEADS
NATION, SAYS EXPERT
F arm Bureau Makes Centralized Dis
trihution Possible In Record
Time. Committee Told.


St. Paul, Oct. 6.-The Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, with units
organized in more than 1900 town
ships, has enabled farmers Of the
state to accomplish in a single sum-
1ner two under takings that normally
would have required years of work,
E. B. Heaton, member of the nation
al dairy marketing Committee Of
Eleven, told members of the commit
tee in it's first formal hearing, held
inst. naul this week.
The Committee of Eleven, ap-
pointed by the American Farm Bu-
reau federation to investigate dairy
marketing and recommend methods
Of centralizizg and improving the dis
tribution of dairy products, opened
it's hearings in Minnesota in order to
study this states Work in cooper
ative marketing.
Estate farm bureau federation" ,
Mr.. Heaton said, "are rendering SER
vice the value Of which can hardly be
appreciated, and which is often not
appreciated as it should be by the
farmers. Minnesota hasone Of the
newer farm bureau federations. The
farmers of this state have developed
more cooperation work than any
other state in the country in working
out their marketing problems:
"The livetock shipping associations
in the state began to see that it
would be a good thing if they could
fedeate into a state association and
start a livestock commission firm Of
their own on the South St. Paul
market. They found that it would be
impossible to build up this associa-
tion as quickly as they wanted to- do
it, if they undertook it themselves,
so they called on the biggest service
organization in the state, the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation, and
in a few weeks the federation and
the new association had developed a
statewide organization with some 275
local shipping associations, and to-
tai Of nearly 100000 farmers. The
managers of this commission firm
tell me they are handling more than
twice as much stock as their nearest
competitor This is service worth
| while.
In Minnesota there are over 600 CO..
operative creameries. Some of the
leaders among these creameries con-
ceived the idea that they could make
great savings for the farmers and
could develop better product to
sell, if they could have a big, state
wide association Of these cooperative
creameries. Again the farmers turned
to their farm bureau federation and
asked them to develop this creamery
organization. They are! working on il
with splendid success. If it had. not
been for the finances and the organ.
I ization of the Minnesota Farm Bur.
eau federation, permitting it to- gc
ahead and help do this work, it pro
badly would have taken good many
: years for the livestock shippers 0,
the creamery co-operators to develop
the work Of which they have seen tn
need. ~ +: s.> @., 4 PEI. ;- 5 /:
This is not the only work tn
Miinnesota federation has done. I
has tken an active part in Legislative
matters in which the farmers Wer'
interested; il has an IMITATION de
i partment used 70 help -operatiy'
marketing proliects md count;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06

Gust T. Nelson .... 49,. 299
Games won, 5; lost, l.; ringers, -
25; D.. ringers, /. -.
Oscar Hagberg .............,... :. 287
Games won, 5; lost, /; ringers, ::
%; D ringers, l. Is:
Joseph Zerbach ..... .....: 248
Games won, 2; lost, 4; ringers,
23.
Peter LeSage .................. 19l
Games won, 2; lost, 8; ringers,
OeO. brlSsOn .... 80: ....... LIZ
Games won, 0; lost, 5; ringers
9.
I'd HOECe 1O4
Games won 4; lost Z; ringers 7.
Carl F. Nelson, Gust T. Nelson and
Oscar Hagberg having tied in the
first stage, it was decided, on ac-
count Of lack of time, to pitch a
three handed game, which resulted as
follows: Carl F. Nelson, first; Gust
T. Nelson, second; Oscar Hagberg,
third.
The winner will be presented with
championship cup, which will be
competed for annually and will be-
come the property of the pitcher win
ming it three years in succession.
The following named business men
have contributed towards the pur-
chase of the cup: P. E. Aim, Fred
jackson, Peoples Supply Co., Winger
& Joynes, Fred Sjoberg, John Murphy,
Ed Toftey, VIM. C. Smith, Gilbert
son & Toftey, Woods & Seglem, Chas
Boostrom, Morris Olson, Trading Post
The contest for the County Farm
Bureau Championship resulted in a
victory for Gust T. Nelson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
SO STRIKES NOW ON IN U. S.
Federal Mediators Kept on the Jump,
Davis Asserts.

Davis Asserts.
Washington-There are sixty-nine
reported strikes in the country at this
time, greater number than have ex-
listed simultaneously any time since
the war, Secretary Of Labor Davis
said. He attributed wage reductions
as the causes in most cases, remark
ing that building and garment trades
were the particular sources of indus
trial trouble. Federal mediators, he
asserted, are being kept busy in an
endeavor to bring about an adjust
ment.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06

StIIlman Hearing Postponed.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Resumption
of hearings in the divorce suit of Mrs.
Fiji Potter Stillman and James A
Stillman, scheduled for Oct. II, has
been postponed until Nov. 1, because
of the illness of Referee Gleason.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
WANDERER PAYS PENALTY
Goes Singing to Gallows for the MUIR
-. =. II der Of Three. ~ %<:

r.. =s s< der OF Three. - > =. :.
Chicago Singing popular song,
Carl Wanderer, convicted of the muir
der of his wife, her unborn babe, and
a ragged stranger whom he hired to
stage fake holdup, was hanged at
the county Jail.
: Wanderer marched to the gallows
with firm step, and as he took his
place on the scaffold, repeated a short
prayer after minister Asked if he
had anything to say, he replied in the
affirmative and as a shroud was ad-
justed, in clear voice started the
song, "Oh, Pal, Why Don't You An
swer Me-" He was singing when the
trap dropped.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06

farm bureaus, and it has q publicity
department which is spreading the
story Of the farmers work, not only
to the farmers, but to the cities as
we'll" ~. -. : ..... IS. IT,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
BIackmailers Bomb House,

BIackmaiers Bomb House.
Chicago-Three letters threatening
death to Benota Fidanza and the de-
struction of his residence unless he
gave the senders $4,000, were turned
over to the police, following the
bombing of FidanZa's house.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
NEXT Week
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
u. +. Johnson. Pastor.

"a. +. Johnson, Pastor.
Morning service in Hovland church
at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
y @ .
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Public Worship.
Subject Keeping the Heart
500 P. M, subject, "The Call Of
Christ.
Services at Mineral Center at 300
P. M.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
UNKNOWN :PoILU HoNoRED

General PershIna Places Congress.
sional Medal on Tomb. III. !.
Paris-The United States paid It's
highest tribute to- the dead soldiers Of
France when General John ]. Perish.
ing, in the presence Of an immense
throng, including President. Millerand
and other high officials of the repub-
lie, laid the Congressional Medal honor
upon the tomb Of the unknown poilu
under the Arch OF Triumph: The cere-
mony was the most impressive express
sion OF France American unity since
the United States declared war on
Germany. Ss. . .s-s := 4. .s,5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06
THE PRINCESS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Bebe Daniels in 'sThe March Hare;'
also The Phantom Foe and Roach
comedy.
next WEEK
Monday and Tuesday-Tom Mix in
Prairie Trails and Fox News.
Wednesday and Thursday-'sKing
Fishers Roast and Kenograms.
Friday and Saturday-Alice Brady
in "Little Italy,"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-06

Invariably gives the credit for his success
to his fbrethought Of opening savings
account in the bank. Open a savings ac-
count today and learn the real meaning
Of the word success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
INVISIBLE ARMY
MUST UORK BEHIND
BIC Predictions

TT HAS been estimated that in tho
modern army II requires tcn men
behind each actual fShting man 10 keep
the machinery Of war operating
efficiently.
Tho invisible army required IN the
production of motion picture is pro.
portionatcly about ten timos rs large,
according to Bortram Brackcr. who
directed The Mask" with an all.>,ar
cast. headed by Jack Holt and Hcdda
Nova. Mr.. Brackcn gave some very
interesting siGclghts on this subject in
n recent interview. He said:
although a dozen actors NAV an
pear in a motion picture. with a di-
rector, two camCramcu and two as
sistant directors in actual charge Of tho
production. some 900 people employed
by the film company will havc had n
hand in thc making Of tho production.
This was the case in tho produr tion of
Tho Mask.
How docs this invisible film army
operate?
"Wcll. when a scenario i received at
a studio, it goes first to tI" scenario
editor. who turns it over 10 a staff ~
readers for n verdict. II it is accepted
then a scenario doctor takes il in hand
and, with one Of his assistants. whip,
il into shape for screening,
Then one Of stan Of continuity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

clS must be accomplished to give the
impression Of reality when enlarged on
the screen can be- appreciated.
IN THE case Of the vacuum wind.
L shield. mcchanigraph Of which also
is shown herewith. III" arrows arc used
to describe the circulation Of air cur
rcuts produced by its peculiar cOnstruc-
ton. On the SCrc"n one set of GROWS
appears to be whrling out Of the car
while the other set. representing the
outside currents, moves in different
direction.
This is accomplished by laying piece
Of transparent material. such rs ccllu-
loid or glass. on which the arrows are
painted Just a. one secs them in the
accompanying illustration. over the
wash drawing Of the windshield.
The transparent sheet is then moved
n mere fraction Of an inch and a photo
graph is tnk"n--a single exposure. II
Is then moved back into its original po-
sition and another exposure made.
by moving it backward and forward
and phOtographing each change in posi-
tion. the arrows apn"ar to be rushing
downward with Incredible speed and
show just how the air currents move
when the ear is in operation.
Figuring that the cin"mu records four
teen individual photographs TO the foot
Of film and that il requires only one