davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
an action has been commenced in the
District Court in and for Cook County,
Minnesota, by the above named plain
tltf against the above named defend
ants, the object Of which is to try
the adverse claims of the defendants,
and each of them, to the lands and
premises hereinafter described. and to
obtain a ecree of said Court deter
mining min and sadjudging that none Of
the said defendants has any interest
in or lien upon the said lands, and
premises or any part thereof, and that
the plaintiff is the owner Of said lands
and premises in fee simple and entitled
to the immediate possession thereof.
The complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action is now on file in
the office Of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for said County of Cook
and State of Minnesota.
The lands and premises described in
said complaint are situated in the Coun-
ty of Cook and State Of Minnesota and
described ass follows: Lot Nine CO.. in
Section Thirty-four $40, Lots Four (4)
and Five go in Section Thirty-tive (35)
in Township Sixfy-thre (63) North,
Range Three 90 West Of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, according to the
Government survey thereof.
Dated this the .22nd day of March,
1872
w. w. SANFORD,
Attorney for Plaintifr,
Office, zoo ''orrey Building
Duluth, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

FOR sALE-Fiat 6-cylinder, 7-pas
senger touring car, model 1914.
Overhauled last fall. Two extra
tires good condition. Price $500
cash. Car now at Grand Portage,
MINI. For inspection, see Miss
Effie Falconer. For terms, address
G. A. St. Clair, 610 Sellwood
building, Duluth, Duluth, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
9th Day Of May
(BEING THE SECOND MONDAY
A. D, 1922

at. ten o'clock in the forenoon at my
office in the Court House in the Viii
l.lge of Grand Marais, and County of
Cook, sell the lands which are charged
with taxes, penalties and costs in
said Judgment and on which taxes
shall not have been previously paid.
GEO. LENti,
Auditor of Cook County,
Minnesota.
Dated 1T Grand Marais. Mimi. this
LIST day Of April, A. D. 1922.
(Seal, County Auditor. Cook County,
Ainnesota.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

ORDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR IL
CENSEs TO SELL LAND OF
MINORS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh judicial District.

Plaintiff,
Mathilda Schlicht, Clara Estela
COnley, II. f.. Schultz, David &.
Knott, Harry Humrichouser,
Charles A. Reeve, Willis W.
rhorn'yurg, Frank Vangilder,
A. p. Hopkins, Marius Henriek-
sen, Oscar Mitchell, Richardson
Renlty Company, a corporation,
and Haakon Spjotvold, also ali
other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, til
tie. estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein,
Defendants
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

mOTOR BOAT-For sale cheap for
cash; 7-horse power engine; fully
equipped. Alvin Anderson. 223-4t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-SO acres of timber.
Write Box So, Central avenue, Su-
perior, Wis. 8-l1-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

STATE Of MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
COOk.-SS.E
IN PROBATE COURT,
p General Term.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

F0uND-Wedding ring near Chicago
Bay. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for this adj
Selmer Kjarum, Rowland, Mimi.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
ORDER FOR HEARING: ON PETITION
FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF DE-
SCENT OF LAND

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
COOk.-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

NICE CLEAN SOFT WOOD-16-inch.
$3.50 cord. Delivered anywhere
in Grand Maraiss Gilbert Moe,
Grand Maraist P. 0. 4-2O-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

SOFT DRY wooD-Delivered any
where in Grand Marais; $3.50 a
stove cord. Chris Johnson. 4-2O-2t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh judicial District.
Alexander Mclean,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Theodor Newman, and all other
persons unknown Ginning any
right, title, iestate, interest or
hen in the real estate describ-
ed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

FURNITURE or Automobile up
HOLSTERING - Good Workman
ship and reasonable prices. Ben
SegIem. telephone Spruce
Greek.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

FOR the original Watkins Goods, the
Watkins Retailer. Andrew Fred
rickson, Two Harbors, Mimi, Box 1874
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-Fresh Holstein milk
cows; also two bull calves ,soon
old enough for breeding. Hans Gil
.bertson, Maple Hill. 12-29tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

eLOTHES PRESSED AND CLEAN
ED-Price reasonable. Call or see
II. Ellason, across from Happy
hour hall. LIP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Cecil Amendment
 Fiercely Played

London, March 3.-OBy The Asso- ciated Press.)-In the resumption of debate on the Irish bill in committee stage in the House of Commons to- day the discussion was continued of Lord Hugh CeciPs amendment. This declares that in approving Article XII of the Ang1o-Irish treaty, relating to the Ulster boundary, the British government did not intend to agree to transfer the main area of any of the six counties of northern Ireland to the territory of the Irish Free State, but agreed only to minor boun- diary adjustme ents.
 Ronald McNeilI, Unionist member for the Canterbury division of Kent, said this was the central point of ob- jection to the measure, the provision in question being resented by many of the members as a breach of faith toward northern Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
BRONX HEALTHY
 PLACE FOR BABES

New York. March s-The Bronx, most congested communities. has inc lowest baby death rate in the United States accordingly to figures made public today, by the Babies Welfare Federation. Buffalo and Pittsburgh are tied for the highest rate of all, 93.6 a thousand births.
 The report which deals with infant mortality in the country's ten larg- est cities shows that of 15,397 babies born in the Bronx last year only 972 died before reaching the end of the first year of life, a percentage of 63.1 for each thousand births. In New Y ork as a whole, the death rate was I'll.
 Los Angeles has the lowest rate of the ten largest cities, with 13655 ba- bies born. and death rate of S36.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
EVERY PHONE
 GIRL STUCK
 TO HER POST

Despite the fact that the fire was raging in the building next to them and that fremen were being over come by the fierceness of the smoke every few minutes. not one of the force of 150 girls in the Southern New England Telephone Company showed any signs of nervousness or stopped her work. Instead they handled the increased number of calls caused by people inquiring con- corning the fire in way that rought forth the highest praise from. Manager R. I. Harney.
 When the smoke first appeared the windows and fires hutters of the building were immediately closed and all the electric exhaust fans were started to clear the building of what smoke had entered. When these pre- cautions were being taken the girls realized the seriousness of the fire but it was explained to them that there was absolutely no danger and every girl kept quietly and steadily to her board.
 day shift appeared, having fought her way through the dense crowds and the fire lines to get to her work.
 Two of the women who work in the bakery. which is on the side of theb uilding next the one which was burning, tainted from fright and re- ceived first aid from the nurse, Miss Irwin.
 The facilities of the hospital of the building were also turned over to the firemen and one of nose badly overcome by smoke was re- moved there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Two Husbands
 Seeking Divorce

Chester Merrill Wilmington, a New ork news;pa perman, residing in Wes- ton, appeared before Judge L. P. Wal do Marvin in the Superior court ask ing for a divorce from his wife, Ce- celia Frances Mcdonald Wilmington, n, because she has been confined in a sanitarium for nearly the last six years and is now held by aIienists to be incurably insane.
 William F. RapSp of NorwaTk went to work one morning in November, 's16, and when he returned at night his wife and his four year old son were gone and never seen or heard from either of them since, according to his testimony this morning before Judge l.. P. w. Marvin, in the Su- perior cvourt this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Husband fred
 of Welded Life

Roy A Jensen, was tired of mar ried life and through with his wife, Jennie M Jensen, of East NorwaIk. he told her three years after he had deserted her, she told Judge L. P. W. Marvin in the Superior court this morning in asking a divorce on the grounds of desertion.
 The Jensens were married in Nor walk, June 29, 1913. In 1916. Jen- sen deserted his wife for the frs: time, but a week lated wrote her from Akron, O., telling her of his where abouts and enclosing money for her to come to him. He returned to Nor walk five months later and lived there until Oct. 12. 1918 when he gave her money to go the theatre with her sister in the afternoon When they returned from the theatre, they found the house upset, and all Jen- sens belongings missing. Mrs. Jen- sen did not know where he had gone until last summer she learned from one of his friends that he was work ing in Stamford
 She went there to the factory where he was employed and asked him what' he intended doing and it was then that he told her he was tired of mar ried life She has been supporting herself since he left, by working in a box factory in Norwa1k.
 Her mother. Mrs Mary Benedict, her step sister Viola Benedict and friend. Marion Fox. testified in her behalf Judge Marvin granted her the divorce and the right to change her name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
OLD WAR CRAFT
 IN AFRICAN WIND

Chicago, March = The historic wooden mrigantine Essex, once the flagship of the American fleet, which broke up the slave trade on the west coast of Africa, will end it's days in the mud of Duluth harbor.
 The battered traveller of the Seven Seas, after a doen years as a train ing ship on the Great Lakes, is to be stripped of it's engines and beached at Dulth as an armory and station ship for the Minnesota naval reserves.
 Its place in the training beet will be taken by the gunboat Paducah, now at Portsmouth. N. H.. navy yard. Fifteen reservists will leave Duluth next week to fit out the Paducah and a Minnesota. reserve crew will take her out of Portsmouth about May 15 for the months Journey to Lake Su- DeriOr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

I been timed and planned, was indi-
 'cated by the following resolution
 which was introduced but defeated by | a vote of 32 to 16.
 The Resolution Defeated. Whereas-M Mayor Atwater and the other candidates on the Democratic ticket were elected to office on Nov. 8th, 1921, on the strength of a cam paign slogan "CIean Out The City
 HaM,'' and
 Whereas--Mr. Atwater, his advisor
 and his administration have failed to
 use the broom thoroughly, and | Whereas-The Democratic workers and district clubs were a large factor in their election, and
 Whereas-The Democratic workers | of known merit in every district have Tailed to receive the patronage an1
 recognition rightfully entitled them | therefore,
 Be It Resolved-that the Third Dis l trlct Dem ocratic Association, in meet ing assembled, do hereby denounce Mayor Atwater and Town Chairman Cornell for failing to distribute this possible patronage and recognition, and be it further
 Resolved-That the secretary of
 this Association send copies of this resolution to MT. Atwater and the Town Chairman
 A counter resolution endorsing Mayor Atwater and all iof the other members of the administration who had been attacked was then adopted by the meeting. Alderman Kelley arose to the defense of the mayor, and stated that all office seekers could not be satisfied inasmuch as there are 40 applicants looking for one job at the present time. He expressed the belief however, that there will be further changes in various offices within short time.
 Runors that the resignation of Town Chairman Cornell would be asked for at. the meeting, did not de- 0elop, but the opposition to the mayor clearly emphasized the fact that some members of the Democratic party are of the opinion that the political broom is not being wielded quite as energet- ically as it might
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
UP TO UNCLE SAM
 AND CT. BRITAIN

London, March 3.-OnIy the United States and Great Britain can bring about the stabilization of European finances, especially as regards Ger today by Otto Weidfeldt, head of the great Krupp works at Essen, Ger many.
 Herr Weidfeldt is here on a secret trade mission by which he hopes to establish pre-war relations between Germany, England, Russia and the United States.
 The Krupps formerly manufactured armor and guns, but now they are turning out only peace products, par tfcudarly farming implements and To- comotives.
 Ut must be admitted that there are still some dangers in trading with Soviet Russia said Herr Wefdfeldt. but Germany prefers to take the risk rather than close down her facto- rieS.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
thought and work and money into

I thought and work and money into ] the business.
 settled as thickly as it is today, beef cattle were raised near large cities. Today, according to government fig
 ures, so per cent of the beef cattle
 of the Mississippi river. Seventy per
 cent. of the beef is eaten east of that
 river.
 New York and New England
 would have about six beefless days a
 week were it not that Iowa and her
 sister states a thousand or more miles away specialize in the raising and fat
 tening of live stock. The middle
 Western and Western farmer thus does his share in feeding the East.
 But the middle Western farmer would be of no benefit to the meat eater of the city were it not for the fact that between the farmer and the retailer has grown up 1ong-range industry that takes the Western steers and turns them into attractive, clean and inspecaed meat, and then transports this meat to the city markets.
 Only a very small amount of beef is frozen. Most of it reaches the consumer as fresh meat which has been merely chilled so that it will keep fresh and sweet while it is on it's journey from the packing house to the consumer.
 Not so many years ago a great majority of live animals were shipped a thousand miles in order to feed the Eastern states They shrunk in weight, many were bruised, many died. It was wastefuI system.
 Today packing houses located near the producing sections buy the live animals, convert them into meat, saving all by-products. and then by means of their highly effective dis tributive organizations, market the meat products where they are desir- | ed.
 Two maps are published above, one showing where the beef cattle are raised, the other where the beef is consumed The maps furnish a | graphic illustration of the difficulties which would confront both the con- sumer and the producer if they were forced to depend entirely upon the smaller local packer for their meat supply.
 The larger packers have establish ed hundreds of branch houses, and | many car routes which radiate from | that branch houses are really sub supply stations which carry packing house products. The car routes are really travelling branch houses; they suply smaller towns and villages where there are no branch houses, and the methods insure constant supply of fresh meat. A salesman +islts each town along a certain line If railroad at least once a week. The orders are sent in promptly. When are loaded into a refrigerator car and this travelling icebox stops at he towns where orders have been aken; the retailers are thus enabled o get such supplies as they need, in he best of condition.
 It is a complicated process but one 'n which the country has come to de- 1enu ana take as matter of course. |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
CRAFT, 20 ABOARD,
 SINKING, REPORT

Boston, March 3.-Radio stations along the Nortn Atlantic seaboard to- day were actively seeking news from the Norwegian steamer Grontoft, which was reported sinking yesterday with 20 men aboard 500 miles south east of Cape Race-
 The latest word from the Grontoft said that all her lifeboats had been smashed by the stormy seas. The steamer Estonia was reported on her way to the sinking steamer, and mar fners here believed the Estonia had reached the Grontoft in time to save the officers and crew.
 The Grontoft, a freighter of 1900 tons, was bound from Galveston to ESbjer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Third District Meeting.

Alleged failure of Mayor Fred At water and other Democratic party leaders to play the political game in the matter of appointing members of their own party to city jobs, was taken up by disgruntled Democrats during meeting in the Third district last night, and the mayor and other administration heads were roundly censured. The rebellious ones were led by Thomas Bray and George Butszo, and at times the meeting threatened to wind up in a general fight.
 The trouble started when it was claimed that Mayor Atwater had been too slow in making appoint ments and that only 100 Democrats were now holding offices as against 400 Republicans who are said to be still holding their positions. Charges and counter-charges were hurled about with reckless abandon, and the wrath of the insurgents fell not only upon the mayor. but on Alderman Eugene C.. J. Kelley, executive com mittee man; Patrick H. Fitzpatrick and Town Chairman John A. Cornell, Jr., as well.
 That the attack on the mayor had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
DEMOCRATS GIVE VOTE
 MAYOR AND CORNELL OF CONFIDENCE TO

Members of the Eighth District Democratic club met last night at it's rooms on North Main street, and gave unanimous vote of confidence to Mayor Atwater and his administra- tion. City Attorney John A. Cornell, Democratic town chairman, was pres ent and made an address to the mem bers, explaining the political situa- ton in the city at the present time, with special reference to appointments to city positions.
 He covered in detail the clauses of the city charter with reference to ap- pointments and the members were so we'll pleased with the attorneys ad- dress that he was also given a vote of confidence. John McGuinness as- slstant city treasurer, presided at the meeting Both the mayor and the city attorney will receive letters from the club at an early date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Singer Plant Can
 Use Big Hammers

The Singer Manufacturing company Barnum avenue, will Fte enabled to operate 300 pound trip hammers plac- ed under the ban some time ago by Superior court injunction. These hammers and others of greater weight in the forge department have been the cause Of injunctions and damage actions brought by people owning and living in nearby property.
 It is estimated that the hammer both as to noise and vibration have caused property damage. and made sieeplng in the neighb orhood impos- slbIe. Small judgments were secur- ed against the Singer company in two instances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
BRAND NEW TIP IN TAYLOR MURDER

Los Angeles, March 3.-Detectives endeavorinfg to solve the month-old mystery of the staying of William were 'fback tracking
 A tip furnished by a Tustin ranch CT early in the investigation and at the time discarded, furnished the ba- sis for their latest activities.
 This rancher, whose name has been withheld, told Captain David Adams that on the night of Jan. 31, one day prior to the murder, while driving north from his ranch at Tustin, he gave two men "a lift
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

of business. Ins many cases this pro- cedure has been a severe blow to the taxpayer inasmuch as he has encoun- tered diff1cutyl in selling his property with tax claims entered against it.
 The present plan of small weekly payments will be a boon to these per sons, and the cry against heavy taxa ton may be somewhat sttl1ed. At the office of Tax Collector Drew, it was said today that 203 taxpayers are now clearing up their back taxes in weekly payments ranging from $5 to $125 a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
NEWS FOR
 LOCAL TAXPAYERS

Bridgeporters who have been be- moaning their inability to pay back taxes or the special tax of six mills laid a short time ago, will be cheered by the announcement that this money may be paid on the instal1ment plan through weekly payments as small as five dollars.
 During the present period of un- employment and business depression, many property owners have been forced to let their taxes stand unpaid with the result that liens have been placed against their homes or places
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
SENATE TO CURB DEBATE

Washington March 3-Ry nnuffIing the Republican majority pledged to support the four power Pacific trea V administration leaders planned today to shorten debate on the Pacific treaty In the hope of speed up its ratification They figured that the lit le group of Republican and Democratic -'irrecon- ciliables' fighting to prevent ratifica- ton would talk. themselves out all the sooner if they faced empty seats or he drawn i1lfo dal>afz xz-ifl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
HOL DUP
 SUSPECT IS HELD

Stamford, Conn.,, March 3-SamueI COppola of 113 Saltwater avenue is held by the police who are looking for four other men, who are alleged to have staged a holdup. on the West Side of the city last night, and rob- bery of three Yonkers, N. Y, men, of 40 gallons of whiskey. The Yonkers men are Charles See1ansky, 161 Pal isade avenue; Peter CheresOnsky, 65 Jefferson street, and Andrew Ol1o- lita
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
.NIGGER GIN" HAS BITE.

South Niorwa1Iz, Conn, March B. Local medical men are anticipating an epidemic of paralysis among the uegroes of this city, as the result of which has been sold here. Isaac Bal lyard took a small glass of 1t and is now in the Norwalk hospital suffering from paralysis of the left arm and leg He said that a considerable quantity had been sold to other mem tiers of his raca raceQtlY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
TRoTzKY ISSUES ORDER

AS a result of the postponement of the Genoa Conference Leon Trotzky, commissar for war has issued an or der to the officers of the army and navy to explain to every soldier and sailor that the present international situation requires the greatest atten- tion, efficiency and readiness for ac- ton on tIlep art of all armed forces
 said a dispatch from Moscow today.