davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs! Alfred Sonic drove in
from Finland Saturday night to at
tend the dance. They returned home
Sunday.
Fred Amyotte, who has BEEN cook
ing at Hughes Bros. camp at Hovland
this winter, was in town this week.
Emil Hall and family spent the
weekend back of Caribou Point at
his parental home.
The Community Res; aurant is be-
ing remodelled preparatory to open
ing in a week or so. Tred Sjoberg,
the new proprietor, is popular
young man of this village and was
elected Tuesday to the highest office
in the gift of the village-that Of
president. The Community Restaur-
ant has enjoyed a generous patron
age in the past, and there is every
reason to believe that the new man
agement will cater to the wants of
the public in way that the business
will continue to thrive.
Elmer Gilbertson made the first
trip through with touring car since
the snow blockade. He left here
Saturday afternoon FOR Duluth with
the Motor Inn livery car and return
ed Monday night. He made the re-
turn trip in seven hours.
John, Woods and his son Earl left
Monday morning on the stage for De-
troit, Mich, where Mr.. Woods is a
lighthouse keeper. Mrs. Woods and
Dorothy will join them in a short
time. The family have been spend
ing the winter among their friends
of long standing, having lived here
about twenty years.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MlARAIS AND VICINITY

C. j. Johnson is having we'll dug
at the Trading Post.
Arthur Berg left for Duluth on
the stage Monday morning.
Claus c. Monker left for Duluth
on the stage Monday morning.
County Engineer J. E. Smith left
on the stage Sunday morning for
Duluth
The county trucks left here Tues.
day morning to open up the roads
east as far as Hovland.
Simon Backlund returned Monday
night on the stage, from Minneapolis
where he has been for the past
month or more.
Chas. J. Anderson of Maple Hill
is suffering from a bad cut on his
face which he received while digging
a we'll.
Emil Hall returned to work this
week after being laid up for a fort.
night with a sprained knee.
Cornelius Hall of Caribou Point
drove to Grand Marais Monday with
VIM. Carlson Of Lockport.
John johnson of the Motor Inn me.
chanical department has been inca
pacitated for several days on &C
count of burned hands, caused by
a short in electric wires which he
was installing.
Chris Rude and Walter Cardinal
of Good Harbor Hill spent Tuesday
in the village. They are cutting
wood for Robert Babineau.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
Winnipeg Flyer and Snow P|ow
Meet Head-on Near Mont
rose, MINI.
II SERIOUSLY INJURED
rs Passengers, Transferred From
Other Trains, PeriIed-Enqines
Hurled Over Twenty-foot
Embankment

Minneapolis-Five persons were
killed and eleven are known to have
been injured when a Great Northern
flyer from Winnipeg, bound for Min
neapolis and running hours behind its
schedule, collided head-on with a
snowplow, near Montrose, thirty miles
west OF Minneapolis.
Seventy-fve passengers who had
been transferred from two other
trains stalled in the snow, were in the
coaches when the accident occurred.
Many were only slightly injured, and
because of the lack Of physicians at
the scene of the wreck, they were
brought to Minneapolis on a relief
train for treatment
The passenger train and the snow
plow were equipped with two engines
each, and of the four engine crews
only one man escaped alive, and he
was injured
The passenger train, known as the
winnipeg flyer, was late, and it had
been struggling through heavy snow.
drifts during the day. The Oriental
Limited caught up with the Winnipeg
train during the day and it's passen-
gers were transferred. Later a mail
train from the coast arrived and its
passengers walked more than a mile
to join the. others
Engines Fall 20 Feet.
The Winnipeg Flyer was proceeding
to Minneapolis with passengers of the
other two trains and its own when the
wreck occurred
The two engines on the train
buckled together and fell 20 feel, over
the embankment, carrying their crews
with them The engineers, r. A. NC
Donald and Hugh J. Johnson, were
buried under the mass of twisted
steel, and are believed to have been
killed instantly. (. 3. %z..= zz.
The engines Of the snowplow were
also hurled into the ditch. The first
rolled 20 feet from the rails, and was
turned completely around. The other
turned over and landed so feet from
the track, with its wheels in the air.
Victims Pinned Under Wreck.
All three trains, the Winnipeg Flyer
with Its engines in the ditch and bag
gage and mail cars derailed and over-
turned. were strung along the stretch
OF track near Montrose.
;sA H Of the men on the train rushed
20 the work OF rescue, wadinE through
snow To their waists. Il was known
that theengine crews had been pinned
under the cabs, hut the passeneezs.
Were. HELPLESS Without eQuipnenE q
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the INTERIOR, t. $ L1nd
Office at Duluth, Minnesota, March
13, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis
Murven Crawford, of Mineral Cr' ter,
Minnesota, who on April 20. 1*l7 made
Homestead application, 80. "l2i1', FOR
81 Of NEA, Me- of SELL, Sec. !.
TWp. 63 NJ, r. 5 E.lst, and NWl+ OF
SWA. Section IS, Township r3 NORTH
Range East, Fourth !'rincln"l Me- :
ian, has fled notice Of intention to
make final three year rroo', 20 eStIh-
lsh claim to the land above de sc.lnr,.
before The Clerk Of rhe Dist "ct Court
at Grand M.rais, Minnesota, Nn tH'
18th day of April, 1922.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
W. 5. Taylor, of Mineral Center.
Mimi; John Natterlund, IF NJ. " N
Center, Mimi; Albert Olson, ot Mintlal
Center, MIMI; Anton ArnIu St. VI llo>-
land, Minnesota.
ROBERT n. DI..\t',] ,',Nn.
ReEist tN
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
Easto Jacobson of Hovland was
in town today.
Emmitt Corcoran is spending the
week in Grand Marais.

I1u1llILL OOICOIdH is spending the
week in Grand Marais.
Emil Johnson made business trip
n from SCOTS camp Tuesday.
C. O. Backlund left for Duluth Mon-
day morning on the stage.
Tom SAVIOR purchased a Studebaker
coupe from the Two Harbors Auto
Co. this week.
Matt johnson is now the qualified
Jerk of the district court and is
gliding down the position in a dig
,ified manner.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet next Tuesday, March 21st, with
Mrs. Chris Hottie.
Mrs. Hanna Sather arrived on the
tage Tuesday evening from Duluth
md will spend few days with her
laughter, Mrs. Chris johnson.
Mrs. Perry Nelson of Good Harbor
Hill returned from Duluth Tuesday
evening, where she has been visiting
or some time.
Mrs. j. A. Blackwell entertained
the seventh grade at her home last
Friday evening at geographical
party.
Godfrey Plante of Duluth is on a
short business trip to Grand Marais
He will not return to Cook county to
live for the present.
Eli Smith of Cross River was in
town Wednesday getting his Ford
overhauled.
Carl Ertsgaard left on the stage
for Duluth Wednesday morning, and
will return with a truck load of
freight. He left the truck in Du-
luth about a month ago when the
"oads became blockaded. Adolph
Ertsgaard went as far as "43" to get
their Ford, which was left stuck in
the snow there last winter.
Doctor F. B. Hicks is remodeling
the upper story of his office building.
One room has been rented to Erts-
gard Bros. and DR.. H. R. Hicks will
occupy the other rooms as dental
parlors.
The Grand Marais village fire en-
CINE was tried out last week and
found to be in first-class working
condition.
Elwood johnson had birthday
Marty Tuesday. His relatives, were
the guests.
Geo. Derocher of Lutsen drove to
Grand Marais in his Ford truck on
Wednesday, returning the same day.
Aug. j. Johnson will leave tomor-
row morning for a short business
trip to Duluth.
Mrs. Hans Toftey will leave for
Duluth tomorrow morning by stage
| for a visit.
Gunner Olson left for Duluth IN
Wednesday in his Chivrolet, Oscar
Olson accompanying him on the trip.
P. O. Wahlstrom is wiring his
house and expects to have electric
lights turned on this week.
Mrs. Frank Wishcop received tel
| egram Saturday, stating her husband
was about to die He is at the No
pening hospital. Mrs. -Wishcop left
for his bedside Saturday afternoon
in an automobile
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
HOW TO CUT YOUR FUEL BILL
= TO ONE-TtilRD COST

F Get a new Twin-Flame 'tKerogas''
oil burner. It's great heat is pro-
duced by hydro-carbon gas, m ade by
mixing 85 per cent air. and Is per
cent. kerosene, It costs 2 cents an
hour to operate. It's fine for bak-
ing and heats wash water in one-thind
the time Of other ways of heating
Can be used in any kind Of arrange,
stove or heater, and IS put in very
easily. Come in and see It demon
strated in my own range, or send
word and will put iit in any range
or stove Of q prospective purchaser.
Price Of burner IS $12. so, factory
price. Us &.
MRS. ANNA RINDAI,
Agent for Thomas ',u9 Mfg
Dayton Ohio.
Vet measure Two piints {;
2 quarts one fightt; one tight cops;
cops Is ndge;;s 81
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07
CLASSIFIED

Eggs for Setting--Eggs from pure
bred Black Manorcas for sale.
Mrs. A. W. Logsdon, Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07
NORTHWEST MINES
CLOSED BY STRIKE

Seattle, Wash. = Complete suspen-
sion of unionized coal mines in Wash.
ington and British Columbia was re-
ported at the close of the first day
of the nationwide strike of the United
Mine Workers of America.
For Washington official estimates
placed the number Of men who Joined
the walkout at 1900. In British Colum.
bia between $500 and 5000 men went
out, The striking Washington miners
were largely employed in mines sup
plying railroad fuel.
The principal fields in Washington,
where shutdowns resulted from the
strike, were the Roslyn-Cle Elum rail.
road field, largest in the state, where
approximately 21O0 men quit work;
the Centralia field, where 230 men
were reported out, and the Belling-
ham district, with 24O union men on
strike. In the Roslyn-Cle Elum field
maintenance men also joined the
walkout and some of the mines were
said to be in danger of flooding.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07
FARMING CONDITIONS
Show IMPROVEMENT

Washington, d. C.-Acting Director
Davis Of the war finance corporation,
in a statement noted marked i'm
provement in the condition of the agri.
cultural industry and better outlook
for business generally on the basis
of April / reports from corporation
agencies. Livestock producers and
farmers generally the statement said,
ARE reported much more confident
because of improved market condi-
tions.
Bank deposits have increased in
many agricultural communities, and
the country banks are generally in a
stronger position than for long time.
Best of all, confidence is returning
and with it the trend Of business is
toward restoration of more normal
conditions"
Up to March 81, the statement said,
the corporation had approved leans
aggregating $322,S25,697, of which
$214,187,761 was to banks, s58,3S7 ,S16
to co-operatives and $5O,250,12O for
export purposes.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07
Over The HIP

Mrs. w. e. Driskell is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
C. Fetter. in Freewater. Mrs. Fetter
was a visitor in Weston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tucker and
son came over from Walla Walla
Sunday and participated in a family
dinner at the C. F. Bulfnch home,
honoring the first birthday annivers-
ary Of Charles Robert Tucker.
Mrs. Alice Fontaine and son Lynn
have returned from visit of several
weeks duration with friends and rel
atives in Walla Walla and Dayton.
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Watts of Athena
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fl. Williams.
Miss Bertha Compton, student in
Whitman College, is spending the va
cation season at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. w. Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snider and
children were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Rogers in Athena.
Miss Dorothy Bulfinch came over
from Walla Walla Saturday to spend
the spring vacation at the home of
her parents.
Miss Mildred King entertained
members of the Cleaners class of M.
+. Sunday school at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Letha King, Saturday
afternoon. An interesting program
was followed by an hour of needle
work and conversation. Refresh
ments served at five o'clock concluded
pleasant session.
Rev. w. r. Storms has recov-
cred from an attack of influenza,
which followed his long invalidism
and gave him enough sickbed expe-
rience to last for quite awhile, he
thinks. Mr. Storms is holding SER
vices the first and third Sundays of
each month in the Baptist church at
Weston, and the second and fourth
Sundays in the Baptist church at
lone.
Mrs. Harry Beathe is convalescing,
after an attack of pieurisy following
influenza. Her sister, Mrs. Artie
Beathe, has returned to her duties in
the Davis confectionery store, after
serving as NURSE
J. P. Lieuallen and Joe Wurzer
represented Weston Camp, Woodmen
of the World. at Pendleton Monday
evening when they heard an excel
lent address from l. I. Boak, head
consul of the Pacific jurisdiction.
Mr.. Boak was introduced by Mayor
Hartman. They report an enjoyable
program and a good lunch.
Frank X. Welles and Mrs. Welles
of Portland passed through Weston
Tuesday on a motoring trip to Walla
Walla and Spokane. Mr.. Welles was
school superintendent of this county
about nine years ago, He now con-
duets a successful teachers agency
at Portland.
Frank Greer has sent to Tillamook,
Oregon, for four more Guernsey
heifer calves, of which he received
three last year. and intends to estab-
lish modest dairy herd at his farm
south of town. He is also going into
poultry raising on larger scale
than at present. and has ordered a
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07

/ am wide open for bids for my res
idence--also for exchange for Pendle-
ton residence. DIR. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07

175-egg incubator for the purpose Of
Matching white leghorn5. Frank has
reached the conclusion that something
will have to be raised besides wheat
if one is to make both ends meet
around here in the farming game.
He plans to ultimately make the cows
and chickens pay the expenses of the
Greer demesne.
Joe Hyatt and Robert Hopkins were
among the Weston Mountain farmers
in town Monday, and report snow dis
appearing except from the drifts.
Both these gentlemen have the spud
habit well developed. Mr.. Hopkins
intends to devote 25 to 80 acres and
Mr.. Hyatt Is acres or more, to the
cultivation Of certified seed potatoes
this year.
Mrs. ]. H. Rockhill has gone to
Salem to attend her father, 7. H.
Ide, who is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. E. S. Betty of Garwood,
Idaho, was the guest this week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Smith. while on
her way home from Yakima, where
she spent the winter. Mrs. Betty
was girlhood friend of Mrs. Smith
(not so very long ago) in Toledo.
Wash.
George Nesbit was here Saturday
from La Grande, and was accom-
panied back to that city by his son,
Ralph Nesbit. who expects to engage
in round house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Turner are NOV
ing from Pendleton to Meadowbrook
farm on Pine creek below Weston,
where Mr.. Turner has leased the
farm residence and about five acres
of bottom land from Hey Winn. Jim
could not forego his love of the soil,
and finally wearied of the life of a
town dweller.
Frank Lavender left Tuesday for
Pendleton to "shoot gun" otherwise
run the transit) for the county road
master.
Miss Esther and Gail Williams
have returned home from Whitman
College for the summer.
Frank Sailing was up from Pendle-
ton Tuesday to visit his mother and
look after the affairs of the Sailing
estate Mr.. Sailing reports that
farming conditions are good in Nor
row county, where the growing
wheat looks much better than usual
at this. season. The weather has
been favorable for blowing, and
about a section and a-half is already
plowed Of the land in which he is in
terested. Mr.. Sailing and his son-in-
law are handling four sections of
Morrow county land.
Mrs. Mark Henderson returned
Tuesday evening from Dayton, where
her brother, Leroy Brown, has much
improved.
Earl Barnett ran into "blizzardy"
snowstorm Tuesday on Weston noun
tain, when rain fell in the lowlands.
He could make no progress carrying
the rural mail on horseback, and only
succeeded in delivering it as far as
Tamarack. He had to walk back
down the mountain, holding to the
tail of his horse.
A party of California tourists
bound from Calexico to Spokane met
with their only hard luck Of the trip
when coming into Weston Tuesday
morning. Their Ford car caught fire
and had to be ditched on south Water
street, while the tourists had to
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY DARING
Retired Financler, His Wife and Seven
Servants Bound,

New York.-The most amazing day
light robbery New York has known in
many years occurred in the home Of
Albert R. Shattuck, retired financier,
10 Washington square north, when
four armed bandits overpowered Mr..
and Mrs. Shattuck and their seven
servants, bound them all with rope,
locked them in wine cellar and stole
jewelry valued at 100000.
The robbers ransacked the dwelling
for an hour and half, but as they
were leaving, one was captured and,
in an overcoat he had abandoned in
his flight through Washington square,
jewels valued at 100000 were found.
The alarm was given by the butler,
who freed himself from his bonds and,
running to a neighbor's house, while
the thieves were still at work, tele
phoned the police.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07

For Sale--Two good young milch
cows, one fresh. Charles Belts.
Athena Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07

Don't forget / am still in the haul
ing game. Light or heavy hauling
at reasonable prices.
Guy Crouk
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07

TtoquiaM, Wash.-What is said to be
the largest deal ever consummated in
the timber business ON Grays Harbor
was completed here when William e.
Boeing and associates of Seattle sold
0O,OO0,o0O feet Of timber at the head
of tae Hoquiam river to H. J.. Miller
Of the Miller Lumber q Logging com
pany of Everett for consideration
said to have been more than s2,0O0,oo0,
mostly cash. The timber is mostly fir
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07
Small Demands Women on jury.

waukegan, lll--Governor Len Small
demanded that women sit on the jury
which is to try him on charges OF con,
spiracy to embeEsle state funds.
Through his attorneys he challenged
the entire jury list of Lake county
because only men had been called.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07
100000 Rabbits Reported Killed.

Olympia, Wash.-More than 100000
rabbits were accounted for in Grant,
Franklin and Walla Walla counties
during the winter months through
drives, poison campaigns and trapping,
according to the report of Leo X.
Couch, assistant in the federal bureau
Of biological survey, with headquarters
here.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07
a.sa4y.oiD Farm Loans Approved.

Washington, D. C.-Approval of 121
advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes aggregating s3,324,OOO
was announced by the war finance
corporation. The loans included Mon
tant, 100000; Oregon, $4,000. Wy
oming, 100000.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-07

| wish to start something-"The
World for bid"-a residence for sale
or trade. Talk to me. DR.. Watts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Phil Peters il selling tickets to
rattle off his REQ truck. Hesells his
tickets for q dollar apiece and has to
sell five hundred and fifty.
AL Haskins and family spent Sun
day afternoon in the Henry Ander,
son home.
Henry Anderson and family gave
a dinner in honor Of Mrs. Bixby Fri
day.
Sophia johnson, Blanche. Dorothy
and Helen Lydin motored to Haxtun
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk and Err
win Rosell took dinner at Carl Fran
sons Sunday.
Albert Anderson visited in the
Henry Anderson home Saturday night
C. A. Lydin and daughters Blanche
and Helen and Sam Carol visited Sun
day afternoon in the Roy Garretson
home.
Quite number of people Of the
Fairfield Community spent a few
hours in Haxtun Saturday.
The Albert Artman family took
dinner Sunday at the Robert Ferguson
home.
George Jordan is helping Charley
Suhl thresh Saturday and Monday
John Beetuns and family visited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. Ross Farland has been dragging
the road in this vicinity this week.
Miss Marie and Lloyd Marlatt start
ed housekeeping on the Lundy place
this week.
Nick Janders' called on H. Detmer
and other friends in this section this
week.
Mrs. Herman Detmer entertained
for dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Detmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Auchter-
berg of near Amherst and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Detmer.
The w. H. Club met with Mrs. Otto
Brandt last week. The afternoon was
spent in doing missionary work. A
delightful lunch was served by the
hostess. We will meet Thursday,
Sept. 28th, with Mrs. Fred Crawford.
Mr.. Moudy has been helping Mr..
Hinck pull his beans this week.
Quite a large crowd is expected to
attend the Sedgwick County Fair this
week.
Mrs. H. Moudy called on Mrs.
Hinck one day last week.
Mr.. Andrew Beal is digging base
ment under his house.
Mr.. Yaggie and son Clarence re-
turned from trip to Denver last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

ferences at the White House. Presi-
dent Harding has had the railroad
magnates in conference with view
has had the mine operators together
to talk over coal prices and conditions.
and there have also been conferences
of leading manufacturers.
Now, since he hasn't real, honest
to-goodness dirt farmer in his cabinet,
why not call into conference num-
ber Of real farmers-not men who own
farms and live in the city, but men
who actually live on and cultivate the
farms?
Such a conference would be worth
something to every citizen of this ma
ton, because in large way every cit
izen is dependent upon our farmers.
There are enough important matters
needing adjustment to make such a
conference worth while, and no one
has any means Of knowing just how
much benefit might come out Of it. We
are not trying to tell the president his
business. But we can't believe that he
would make a mistake if he called a
conference Of farmers and got their
views on present conditions and their
opinions as to how those conditions
could be bettered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

s. Donnelly and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Loebe and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cummings and family John
Kluth and mother. Reca and Anna
Kluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete famous,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall and fam
lily, Mrs. ]. p. Brown, Mrs. Jessie
MacKeown and sons, Eddie, Harold
and Jack and Mrs. c. 8. Burger Of
Rogers, Nebr., Mrs. Hugh Robertson
and family, Mrs. Hatch of North
Bend, Nebr., Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hol-
ers and family, Mrs. Beck and son of
Holyoke, John Kafka of Dodge, Nebr.,
George Holers, Patrick Boyle and Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Kluth and family.
Clarence Butterfield of North Bend,
Nebr., accompanied by High Robert
son of the Southeast Table, drove to
Cheyenne Wells to attend to land in
terests.