davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06
TORRENS NO. 2O2,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh Judicial District.

Eleventh Judicial District.
IN the matter Of the application of
John Massman to have registered the
ute to the following described real
estate situate in Cook County, Mjnnc-
sofa, tO-wit:
East half of Lot Three of Section
Two, Township SiNty-one North,
Range Two East OF the 4th =. NJ.
Applicant.
Kirby e1onez. clark ESi II. carnart,
as attorney ~ in fact for Louise
Bank. and all |' other h,r''I per ?sa's
or parties unknown claimnr
any right, title, estate, lien or
interest IN the real estate de-
scrlDed in the application here
Ill., Defenlan
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO TIE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and ne
quired to answer the application OF tic
applicant in the above entitled pro-
sid nna TO fe y1ur answer to the
Clerk of Said Court, in said county,.
within twenty days after the service
OF OF IN ms = summons upon you. exclusive
within the time aforesaid the appli-
can't in this proceeding will apply to-
w Noul' loI the fe!lef demanded
WITNESS: Matt Johnson, Clerk Of
said Court, and the seal thereof at
Grand Marais, Minnesota, in said Coun-
W, TINS 3lst day of May, 1922
MATT JOHNSON,
Clerk of District Court,
<c., Cook County, Minnesota.
(Seai OF District Court. Cook County,
Messrs ARNOLD & ARNOLD
Attorneys for Applicant,
Go4 Manhattan Building.
Duluth, Minnesota
June s-1522.
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh judicial district.
Northern Counties Land Com
pany Minnesota Corpora
tion,
Plaintiff,
Mary johnson, William ],
Cnisse, Henry Il. Webster,
and Asher c. Taylor,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
N NIM2 J N a DI5FENDANTs
ANS a9q Rr AKH BE iR a1T,us SUMMONED NM
PLANT of the plaintiff in the above en-
tltled action, Which complaint is fled
IN the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Cook County, Minne-
sofa. and to serve copy of your an
sWer to the said complaint on the sub
scribers at their offices, Goa Manhat
tan building, Duluth, st. Louis Countv
Minnesota. within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon YOU.
ana, If you fail to answer the sliI
complaint thin the time aforesaid.
the plaintiff in this action will annlv
t" the Court for the relief dema n,led
therein.
Dated this Goth day of June, 1921.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
GOA Manhattan Building.
Duluth, Minnesota
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

NoIICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
+be aa.11,ftt default has been made in
a dne conditions of a. certain mnrtaa a ata
}. :1ofn eGuteo and L., delivered by August
20 me Modern samaritans. a Fra ,
eerna1 Beneficiary Society. = cornnr-
the goth mdD ay as oo bearing date
recorded in the office oe Of t HIS and
lister of Deeds of Cook COUNTY Mi neg
sofa, on the 8th day of November 1n1c
II s:M o'clock P. M. in book = o ~
~ sa; on page 1885, with 4 power er
Oh SAFE. therein contained. and
l. WHEREAS there is ria inoed ~ H.
uue thereon and is actually due on ga
i ntof + 5gage and the note secured thereby
* en on cate a.: Of this notice the sum Of
actlon or proceeding has been instit,,t.
Gu at laW%Or otherwise to RECOVER 49, -
debt secured by said mortgage. or amv
part thereof, and - x : - >,s> "ii1
WHEREAS the premises descrInen in
ana covered by said mortgage are sit
uated IN the County Of Cook and State
OF minnesota, and are described a & FOL
.i Nns.s Io.Wlt: The North HALF Of the
the North Half Of the North NsH q o,, and
t ter lNh 4of NW4 y. of section seven
l), IN Township sixty-one .f61l.{ North
OF Oar tango one 90 East Of the Fourth
e = =. pal MERIDIAN, accOr ding to- the
of. SIS Z y ere
NOW. THEREFORE,, notice IS hereby raj,
given that by virt tue OF the power Of
sale IN said mortgage contained. ana
pursuant to the statutes of the state
OF Mlnnesota in such case mad e ! nd
provided, the said mortgage viii he
ioreclosed and the premises covered
thereby hereinbefore described win IL
sold at public auction to the HIGHEST
3bldded for cash to pay the amount due
on. said mortgage, and the note Sc
cured thereby and the sum sof S25 az,
attorney fee and the disbursements
allowed by law. which said rs saie
viii be made by the Sheriff of rsnntS,
county. Minnesota. at the front door
soI the Court House III the Citvs ss,f
5Grand Marais in said County 81 Gn,k
Minnesota, on saturday the s. DIN d tsrv
81 August, 1922 at 1890 O'Clock a. m.
IN the forenoon OF that day. SUBJECT 81,
resumption at any lime within one year
from date OF sale. as provided by ia yr.
Dated this 22nd day 81 June. i9s 49,
q e MODERN SAAfARITANSs 'sss s
Mort
9. Duluth. MinnesotaI'
Attorney for said Mort gagee
5ol-2 First National Bank Bldg
Duluth Minnesota III
June 2s.Juiy ga
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06
DISTRICT COURT.
eleventh judicial District.

Northern Counties Land Com
pHny, Il Minnesota Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff
May johnson, William ],
Caisse, Henry T.. Webster
and Asher C. Taylor,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

Kirby <ones. clark ESr II. carn,rt
as attorney in fact for Louise
sullivan, Grand Marais State
Bank. and all other persons
or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the application here
Ill., Defendants
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY
DECLARES FIRST DIVIDEND

The Directors of the Southern
Trust Co., at their regular meeting
on December 10Th, declared a 6 %
dividend, payable January LIST. This
company, organized about ten months
ago, showed a measure of progress
very gratifying to the Directors and
in addition to the dividend declared
is able the first year to make a sat
isfactory addition to its undivided
profits. The company's insurance
business has grown rapidly and it has
also been able to handle a number of
city real estate loans, which on ac-
count of the length Of time they had
to run were not eligible in other
banks, and in that way has been of
considerable benefit to the cOmmun-
ity. In this way the company has
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
E. CITY GIRL
MARRIES OUT OF TOWN
And Still Another One to Marry the
Day After Christmas

\ great many Of Elizabeth City's
faircSt daughters marry out of town,
and several more are going to be
soon. This time it was the wedding
of Miss Annie Lee CahOOn, who be-
came the bride of Mr.. Louis i.
Borncmau. of Wilmington, WcdncS-
day afternoon in Christ Church. The
Rector of the church. Rev. Geo. f.
Hill performed the ceremony, and Il
large number of friends attended.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. J. +.
Grccnlcaf sang sacrament and the
wedding music was rendered by Mrs
w. L. Duff. The bride was gwen in
marriage by her father, Capt \. l..
Cahoon. Her sister, Miss Bessie Ca
hoon, was maid of honor. The bride
groom was attended by Mr.. W. c.
Dawson of this city, who acted as
best man. The couple left Immediate
ly aftcrward for their wedding tour
Upon their return, they will make
their home in Wilmington. Mr.. Borne
man IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Borncman of that city.
Another Elizabeth City girl will
marry an out Of town man, the day
after Christmas. when Miss Willie
Fearing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
G. G.. Fearing, will become the bride
of Mr.. Harvey c. Porter, of Emory
University, Ga.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
PLANNING GIFTS FOR
THE UNDERPRIVILEGED
Welfare Officer Says An Unusually
Hearty Response Has Been
Given Appeal

Elizabeth City people are respond
ing we'll to the appeal for contrlbu-
tions in order that some of the poor
or people of Elizabeth CITY may have
4 good Christmas dinner, says Mrs.
Anna Lewis, County Welfare Officer,
who gives The Independent much
credit for the response.
Mrs. Lewis says the publicity CIV
en- her. has brought in number Of
checks which she says would hardly
have been forthcoming if the situa-
ton had not been presented so fore
IDLY to the public.
Plans are going ahead to send
Christmas domncrs TO % families,
and to send Santa Claus to 80 needy
children. Donations are coming in
literally. and if there is no let up,
Mrs. Lewis says all hands will be
looked after.
All the fratcrnal organizations,
the church and Sunday school bodies,
and some of the civic organizations
have promised to help.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22

JUST when he had established him
self in the business and social life
CT the town, and in the hearts OF its
people, this ambitious young chap an
nounces that he going to pull up and
leave. MIR. <eelin, who came to Eliz-
sbeth City in the Autumn of 1920 to
form law partnership with w. L.
COhoon, has become identified with a
lively Southern business enterprise
and viii 90 10 Atlanta, Ga. about
Jan. I, TO assume duties as PreSi-
dent of the Southeastern DRntile Co.,
manufacturers OF cement block max
ing machinery. MIR. Keelin will also
practice law in atlanta. But he says
he is coming back; Il like Elizabeth
City better than any place | have
ever lived" says Mir. KGeiin; lit has
an indefnabIe charm that grips ono
and want 10 come hack here to
live; am induced to leave only be-
cause OF what consider an exCep-
tiOnal business 0pOrtuHity."
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
They Say

John Tolcr Of Mashocs was in
town Friday and bought two bushels
apples. Asked if he was keeping a
store, Mr.. Tolcr replied that he was
just buying an apple apiece for his
children.
-T-h-e-y-S-a-y-
7 "Lamiack" Basnight, famous East
Lake bear hunter, is in dutch. Lam
lack" has been killing and shipping
lots of bears this season. He had a
good thing of it until Il ncighbor told
him that the law required him to dip
all bears for ticks, before he was
allowed to ship them. Now he is OBJ
Iigcd to give up his hunting until he
can get his dipping vat built.
-T-h-e-y- Say
Miles jennings says cat over his
way swallowed 4 ball Of yarn and
when she gave birth to kittens the
other day, every one Of them had on
Il wool sweater.
-l-n-G-y-S-a-y-
y. Howard Smith pulls this one.
lie says every dog has its day except
the dog that got its tail cut off, and
he has Il weekend (wcak cnd.)
-T-h-o-y-s-a-y-
People are getting married like
old scat. this winter, says Geo. w.
Brothers, Register of Deeds of Pas
Quotank County. Marriages i'll this
County fell off TO next to nothing
late in the summer, but in October
they began picking up; in Novcm-
Der there were several more than in
October. Novcmbcr's quota was
about 80, and nearly that many have
occurred already in December.
-T-h-o-y-S-a-y-
1t is hard to find so faithful a
brother as Capt. Walter Homan at
Christmas time. Capt. Homan has
been sending a Christmas card to his
sister Oh Long Island, every year for
20 years, and hasn't missed a time.
lie came TO North Carolina when he
was 20 years old.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
MACHINES NOW TO GUT
AND SPLIT A HERRING

No more worry rounding up hands
to head, gut and split a big catch
Of hcrrings; they have machine to
do it now. The machine is devised
to take the raw fresh hcrrings, head,
gut and split them and finally remove
the backbone in a series Of simple
mechanical operations. Built of an
aluminium alloy, the apparatus is eX-
crcdingly light and strong and occu-
PIES very little space, and the various
adjustments are easily cOmprehcnded
rni should afford nc difficulty to Op-
crate successfully.
One of these appliances has al
ready been placed in practical opcr-
;ticn at PrOyincctowp, Mass. and is
reported to do all that is claimed for
it. AS a labor saving device and 4
factor in reducing the cost of 1ress-
Ing herring for pIcki:ng or smoking
tia new appliance should speedily
linl favor.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
GROWS FINEST CELERY
HERE In NO. CAROLINA
North Carolina Farms at New Holland Plan
to Recover What Kalamazoo
Lost

The finest celery grown in
america is to carry a North
Carolina label, according to
". Z. TherkildSon, manager
Of North Carolina Farms, Inc,
New Holland, n. c., who was
in Elizabeth City yesterday.
On the farms at New Holland,
lIr. TherkildSon'S company is
growing 4 variety of celery
that made Kalamazoo famous,
but which is no longer grown
on a commercial scale any
where in America.
Mr.. Therkildsou brought some fine
specimens of his celery to Elizabeth
city. The celery is known as the
Giant Paschal variety, the finest cell
cry ever produced. It WIS once
grown extensively in Michigan. but
was abandoned for easier growing,
self blanching varieties. The soil OF
the North Carolina Farms ut New
Holland is the best in the world Tor
this celery. says Mr.. ThcrkildSon. and
Giant PaSchaI Celery is one Of sew
cral fancy truck crops that are to
be grown extensively on the North
Carolina farms.
North Carolina Farms, Inc, Is the
name for the great Lake MattamuS-
keet reclamation project. There are
in the project 365,OOO acres Of the
finest truck soil in the world, which
MATTED in twenty acre farms will pro-
vide for Il colony of 5000 to 1,UOO
families. The owners of the project
plan to make it one of the greatest
fancy truck producing areas in Amer
ica, and to insure the success Of the
project experts will be employed to
help the new beginners and an expert
marketing organization will be pro
vidcd to dispose Of the produce.
Mr.. Therkildson himself Is an cx-
nrricnced scotsman. agv;culturiSt and
rublicity man. lie began his career
with the w. Atlec Burpcc Co, Of
Philadelphia. and spent four or five
wears in Europe for that company.
Later he familiarized himself with
,har company's great seed growing
farms in every part of the country.
From Rurpcc'S. Mr.. TherkiidSon
went with the great advertising AZ
cnrv Of y. W. Aver x Son n Ihli-
adrlphia. where he got his training
as a director of publicity. His years
Of training in the seed business and
in advertising have given him just
the equipment required for the Job
Of making North Carolina Farms Inc.
one of the greatest truck growing
show places in America.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
WHAT SOCIALISM WOULD
DO FOR ELIZABETH CITY
Every Person Would Have 81, ,l87, or
Thereabout, and Per Capita
Tax of S8.9I

If all of Elizabeth City's wealth.
as listed on the city tax books, was!
divided between the S,025 Inhabitants
of Elizabeth City, each man, woman
and child would have in the neigh
borhOod of $1,1S7 apiece. And the
per capita share of taxes would be
little more than 1891 apiece.
This was figured out the other
night by two men in an argument ov-
er the property values in Elizabeth
City. There are a lot Of interesting
things about Elizabeth City'S eX-
penscs. For instance it will cost a.
little more than 30 cents next year
for police protection for each man,
woman and child in the city.
The per capita share of the cX-
penscS for the fire department, in
Guiding the costs of new material,
will cost everybody a little over a
dollar apiece. The salaries Of the
city officials VIII cost everybody, 80
and odd cents apiece.
Keeping the garbage off th" streets
will cost Between 20 and 10 cents
apiece. while charity work will cost
only about one and third cents
apiece. Last year it cost about two
thirds of cent per capita.
Elizabeth Cily'S per capita cOntri-
button to the administration of its
government is about two dollars.
This includes salaries mentioned in
the foregoing.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
FIRST NATIONAL DECLARES
USUAL 6 PER CENT DIVIDEND

At the regular December meeting
of the Directors of the First &
Citizens National Bank held on Dec.
10Th, the usual scmi-annual Glo divi-
dcnd on the capital stock was de-
clared payable to all stockholders of
record January l, 1923. Report of
the Banks earnings for the year,
submitted by the officers to the Di-
rcctorS, showed that the Bank has
had Il very successful year, being
able, in addition to paying the divi-
dcnd, to strengthen its reserves and
fOrtify against contingencies.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
COLD WEATHER FOUND
US IN HELLUVA FIX
No Coal in Elizabeth City, and Few
People Had Much Wood in
Their Yards

Four inches of snow OH the ground
Tuesday morning and the coolest
weather of the winter thruout the
day, found Elizabeth City in its B.
V. DIS. no coal in its bins, and lit
tie wood in its yards.
All the coal Elizabeth City has
been able to get this winter has been
soft coal and briqucttcs. The wealth
or has been so warm here that peo-
pie have not worried about fuel, and
few are the ones who have stoc ckcd
Their yards with a good supply Of
wood. Most people have waited pa
ticntly, believing hard coal would
come after Il little while. Many peo-
pie have not bothered to get their
Winter heaters, all because the wca-
thcr has not been cold enough to
drive them to buy large coal
stoves.
Those people who were fortunate
enough to have gas connections in
their homes Tuesday morning, spent
the day more comfortably than many
of their ncighbors. The cold weather
made good business for the gas plant.
Lack of coal might make the gas
plant shut down, but the manager
anticipates no such contingency. He
had small reserve of coal on hand.
When that is used up, he says he
can operate the plant on wood, and
if he gets out of wood before he can
get more coal, he says he is going
to burn oil for fuel and keep the
plant going anyhow.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
OF INTEREST TO MEN
IN THE COAST GUARD

The power yacht Dare" formerly
stationed at ManteO, for service in
the Seventh Coast Guard District, is
to be sold in Norfolk at an early
date, the Coast Guard having no fur
thcr use for the vessel.
The. Treasury Department appro-
priation bill for the year ending June
80. 1924, in which is included the
Coast Guard appropriation bill, has
passed the House and Senate, and is
now in conference on account of a
few amendments placed n that bill
by the Senate, none of which, how
ever, affect the Coast Guard. The
appropriation for the civilian person
mel at Headquarters is the same as
last year; pay and allowances SS,-
100000, of which $640,000 is imme-
diatCly available, and not to exceed
$4,000 of the amount appropriated
for rations for computation thereof
is transferred Immediately to pay and
allowances; ratiOns $4,000; fuel and
water $S00,000; outfits, ship chand-
lcry, engineers stores, $4,000; re-
pairs to Coast Guard stations, $780,
coo; mileage, $155,000; coastal COM
municatino systems, $4,000; contin-
gent expenses, $155,G00; repairs to
cutters, $4,000; total Coast Guard
appropriation, $11,32S, 100. 1t is of
interest to know that the appropria-
ton for recreation, amusement, COM
fort, cOntentment and health of the
enlisted men of the Coast Guard has
been increased from $4,000 to S15,-
600.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
TWIN BEDS AND
BATH IN EVERY ROOM
Paul Pueh, Back From the Big Burg to Look
Us Over, Spots Need of Regular
Hotel Very First Thing

"What Elizabeth City needs
is a modern hotel, every room
with a BATH" declares Paul b.
Pugh, formerly of Camden
County, but now a New York
City building contractor, who
was in town this week. "Thc
baths are absolutely ncccs2
sary," says Mr.. Pugh, "bc-
cause no man can come to
Elizabeth City over the Nor
folk Southern Railroad with
out requiring a bath when he
gets off here
This former Camdon.an who had
never seen bath tub before he went
TO New York thirty-livc years ago.
has become 50 modcrnizcd that he cv-
on demands twin bids for himself and
wife and made no bones about tell
Ing the clerk at the Southern Hotel
that ne hadn't slept double in twenty
years.
4 more interesting character than
Paul =. Pugh never went out of tic
tall timber in North Carolina and
made his mark in the world. He left
Camden County thirty-iyc years ago,
went to New York City with $50 n
his pockets and got n twelve dollar
a week job. In 1908 he retired from
the contracting business in New York
City with an income Of 100000 4
year. And then he lost practically
everything he had made during the
war and had to start all over again;
but You would never know from the
looks of him that he had lost Il half
million dollars in five years. Strong.
rcd-biooGcd, vigorous, radiant with
good health and full Of pep, Paul B.
Pugh is back in the contracting bus
mess and says he will make another
stake in Il very few years.
Mr.. I'ugh stopped in Elizabeth
City Wednesday on the way to Old
Trap. Camden County. where he will
spend the Christmas Holidays with
his sister, Mrs. II. 7. Burgess. He
is accompanied by his wife and by Il
brother. AlccE Pugh and his wife.
As Il building contractor, Mr..
Pugh was peculiarly interested in the
building progress Of Elizabeth City
and its outstanding architectural
needs. "You'vc got good hotel man
agcmcnt in Elizabeth City," says Mr..
Pugh, but darncd uncomfortable
and antiquatcd hotel building with
insufficient plumbing and no twin
beds" 1t was suggested that Mr..
Pugh come back and build the town
hotel according to his own notions
when he RECEIVERS his fortune.
One particularly pleasing piece Of
architecture m Elizabeth City cap
turcd Mr.. Pugh; it was the residence
of c. O. Robinson on East Main st.
"That house is Il triumph Of home
building" declared the contractor; 81
have seen very few homes Of such
fine lines, so evenly balanced and 50
obviously complete home
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
S5O,OOO.O0 IN BRAND NEW
BILLS FOR CHRISTMAS

There : 4 great demand for new
money during the Christmas Hoh-
DAYS. Elizabeth City bankers tell this
newspaper. People who get their
Christmas Club Checks cashed like
To receive new money because 1t
makes a better showing Of their
vaar's savings. Many others, at Il
loss what to give. go to the banks
for new money. giving new bills for
gifts. One bank IN this city, Inc
First X Citizens National Bank mas
Just received $JO.OOOOO in new bills
% take care Of the demand for new
money that is being made upon II
this week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-22
CITY PLANNING IN
NORTH CAROLINA
CFrom The Asheyille Citizen)

From The AsheYille Citizen)
CITY planning is winning its way IN
the approval Of North Carolina mu-
rfrfngIfrfcs Greensboro. after some
unavoidable delays. again turns 10
this prrncipIc of civic growth direct
cd and controlled. Durham and Ral-
cfgh are preparing to employ expert
advice and to follow it in widening
streets. establishing community ceh-
rrr, or carrying forward any other
city program affecting the beauty OF
convenience Of u city. ASheYille VII.
soon have before it the report Ol
Cry P,anucr John NOlen, and IN an
,.--par.on Of the new order of things
new building lines are already beng
established. notably on Biltmore Ay-
cmr. Charlotte is beginning to ask
herself how much longer she can al
to-d 80 neglect city planning.
If an architect is needed in the
/ rsopor designing and construction OF
a house. is not careful fOrethoush'
ell study Of the map even more I'M
/ Mr"r .u the building Of cities
@.nv1.. and hundreds Of other ciI-
.e ... paying the penalty for TOO
"ag ap>.poucment Of city planning
Oh. &. is never too late to menu
@r.a carolina towns have never
aa'n uorc importaEg step TOWARD
~'ary themselves more liyaoie thau
.4"a s-rg decided to adopt city plan
lag.