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MCWS-ETTES OFORAND r'*X MARAIS AND IflOINITY 4 Tew»" *f Milan Nlurt About TMnfs «ff laiwrif ,-v L««al Rtadiri. John A. l^ag« and sister Susan autoed to Virginia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Flaaten spent part of last .week in Grand Marais. Mr. Carl Dahl of Duluth iis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nunstedt this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McGuire, of Spokane, Wash., were in the village last Sunday. George Stevenson arrived on the America Sunday evening" for a visit with his cousin Hubert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathews of Kansas City, Missouri, were Grand Marais visitors this week Julius and Arthur Eliasen of Phila delphia were in Grand Marais on'Sun day. The Royal Neighbors will give a dance on Labor Day, September 1st, at the Happy Hour HalL Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schultz and Elmer A. Swenson of Two Harbors were Grand Marais guests on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Erriitl C. F. Eliasen, who have been in Seattle, Washing ton since last fall, returned to Hov land Mpnday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown and daughter Pricilla of Minneapolis are visiting at the home of Mr. and1 Mrs. J. J. Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Qualhiem and daughter Edith returned1 Sunday evening after spending the summer in North Dakota. Mr. P. Coventry and daughter Edith and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henry of Duluth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leng. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanford and daughter and Mrs. H. H. Hanford of Duluth autoed to Grand Marais Sun day. Judge A. Holt of the State Su preme Court, Mrs. Holt and Agnes and John Holt were Grand' Marais »—'fjfl a T.'^ A lecture on the life of Theodore Roosevelt will be given in the Con gregational church Thursday evening, August 21, by Rev. W. H. Ripon. Special music. Everybody invited. Miss Agnes Wahlstrom, who has been attending the Duluth Nromal summer school, arrived on the Amer^ ica Sunday to spend the remainder of the vacation with her parents. Rev. W. EL Griffin, district super intendent of the Congregational church for Southern Minnesota, will preach iin Grand Marais next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock. Friday evening at 3 o'clock he will preach in the school house at Rosebush. Saturday night at Chicago Bay and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church on Maple Hill. CREAM TO THE CALVES II jw are iMnphj ymralXfcfcr *»7 setting •r dilmtlea—thed or are :n Htflwn Myamtar yom •MMuaiy lwiHi|tlctof bmttcr-fat to yovr mItm ui pl|i that it worth from 25 to ceate a ymi •nmi Iks pwiid mi ness of his brother, Chester In maf fhlak this is to* Mall a lots tofnmt to atmch, bat wheat yoa fitaura that it happeaa twico a day, Ml days a year, yea will find that a Da Laval Separator waald save ite •IN* a^egy di ncatlu over amy kiad of "^rarity aad every 7*ar»wamy inferior er worn out separator. Get a clean skimming Cream Separator of Minneapolis, and expects to go from there to his home in Austin and evening last Sunday in the Con gregational church. Rev. W. H. Ripon, former pastor, preached in the morning on "Science and Rel/g- evening. ^Mrs. Henry Scott, the Masses Elba- .THE CHRISTAIN PUBLICITY#! beith and! Charlotte Scottr Mrs., tEr- [icT LEAGUE MAKES lR0T«f nest Scott and Mr. Emil Schemberg 1 of Ashland, Wis., autoed to Grand Marais last Sunday .,} Mr. L. V* Ashbough, owner of ,the Min a a S a a N 4 Mrs. Ashbough and' daughto Mary Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gregg and two become necessary to advance the date' of the Farm Bureau picnic to be held at the Westerlund Farm from Satur day, the 23rd, to Friday, the 22nd.. Notice of the change of date has been sent reached. to as many as can b«t! C. M. CARHAftT AND fAMtl-Y Mr. and Mrs. H. Carhart and daughters of Cresbard, South Dakota, and Miss Clara Winnes of Duluth drove to Grand Marais Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Carhart left Grand Marais five, years ago and this is their first prip back to the village since that time. Mr. Carhart is an old resident of Grand Marais, having been register of deeds and sheriff of this county for many years. They have many frtenclis here who are very glad to see them again. The 13fh and 14th Chapters of "Lost Express" will be shown,at the Royal Cirand Saturday evening, also "Modern Husbands" and "Lured and Cured". Special matinee Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. •M iff all tlw ateaey that la jm for year preftat aeaaiator, if fu, cam«^anaa|alsraaartial aad balaace aa eaayyayai«ato •elf |aa haw aach mmn crmm yea cn! aa aet ap a anchiaeferyeaaadkava yaa try it Jart'aheaeerdiep ae a postal aad wa laaaf to year place. ED.T0FTEY &C QRAND MARAIS SaysSimday WillSoon be Biggest *v\ Day of the Star Fair. (fey Geo. F. Fuller^ T^.Stttte Louiee, stopped in Grand Marais I™****"gtt-dajr Ftar tta* jear. Tuesday evening .*• route from *ast Paul to Port Arthur, v. |we* «Wn» wlU be open J.v to Texas. on a full program of Sabbath dtege* I oration. Services were held both morning, brothers and a sister of Mrs. Gregg Sabbath profanation. autoed from Dexter, Minn., to Grand It was because the proposed open Marais, arriving here Sunday. Mr. fog of thev World's Fair at Chicago Gregg has resigned his position as on principal of the Maple Hill school' entering wedge to a nations-wide and has accepted a position as teach-1 desecration of the Sabbath that such er in Dexter. a vigorous fight—a successful fight* by the way—was made against it. HOVLAND PICNIC DATE ADVANCED Owing to the fact that Mr. Mc Guire has to be present at a meeting gpfrit of our Sunday law,, what reason at Kettle River on the '24th, it has we our maMeeme«t1S 6d- 'on Sunday, August 31, and also tin A party of about thirty young that day there will be airplane flyfkigi people enjoyed a marshmaUow and An admisstion fee will be charged on weener roast on the rocks Monday Sunday as on other days.* evening. It wa$ a most beautiful We promptly advised nearly 2^000 night and the wonderful display of pastors of the proposed program and northern lights made the.evening.one many churches, have forwarded 'pros long to be remembered. [tests to the Fair Board: some also Rev. Edward D. Durfee, who has jhkve addressed Gov. Burnquist ^and been visiting his brother, Judge Geo. .Attorney General L. Hilton v.. H. Durfee of this village, left Hast I Heretofore no exhibits have been, week on account of the serious^ ill- °Pen OI* Durfee, no cw^8, think the time has come to put If the management's Sunday pro gram shall be carried out this year without serious opposition, Sunday will soon become the big day of 1 the Fair. More ion whlile Rev. A. K. Voss, the dlis-. followed, by Sunday opening at trict superintendent, preached in the many of than this: it will soon th6 county fairs of the state, by extension of the Sunday baseball evil and by other forms of Sunday was believed to be' the If our State Fair, a State institution which receives hundreds of thousands of, dollars from the public treasury, shall be allowed to violate even: the to expect thfe observant of ,1^5? TOFTE FARM BUREAU PICNIC The Farm Bureau picnic held on the Tofte Bros, farm on Tuesday afternoon, was an enjoyable Farm Bureau members of more than thirty were present from the Tofte A. J. McGuire, dairy specialist of the state extension division spoke on dairy cattle and what the dairy' cow has accomplished^ for Northern Min nesota. Mr, Hall, an Iowa farmer and one time professor in the Luth eran College at Decorah, Iowa, at present a summer' visitor to Tofte, gave a entertaining talk on coopera tion among farmers. County Agent Clinch spoke on the purposes and work of county farm bureau associ ations: When refreshment time arrived the Tofte ladies well maintained their reputation, as hostesses and provided a very satisfactory close to the after noon's proceedings. ASKS REFERENCE TO LEAGUE China Wanta Shantung Question De cided There. Washington, Aug. 14.—It is report ed from Peking that the diplomatic mission of the Peking government has decided to give Instructions to LU Chung-Hsiang, the Chinese head dele gate at Paris to make the following declaration at the peace conference "The Shantung problem should jaot be negotiated separately with Japan, Chink or Germany it ought to be re ferred to a conference of the league of nations, which alone should an nounce a final settlement. "Before the decision of the league Of nations is given, Japan shall not be entitled to' enter uton any rights she may have inherited from Germany by virtue of the pciace treaty." ANDREW CARNEGIE IS Final lllnesa Was Matter of But a Few Days. Lenox, Mass., Aug. 12.—In his "great mansion overlooking a lake in the beautiful Berkshire, where he sought seclusion when bodily Infirmity loverf took him and his mind was saddened by the entrance of his country into the. war, Andrew Curaegie, millionaire philanthropist, died. Although he had been iq. feeble health for more than two years, his final illness was brtef— a matter of days. A severe co^d de veloped quickly ipto bronchial pneu*. monia, the .aged patient la^se^ into unconsciousness aqd the end c%me as though it was but the beginning of a deeper sleep. 4 r- Vl Eight Pickniekera Killed, Parkersburg, W. Va., Aug. ,15.— Eight persons were killed and more than a score of others Were hurt when a Street car of the Monongahelak V§1 ley Traction company orashed into a Balti^tre and Ohio «witcb engine at Pannanco, two miles north of there. The car waa carrying a picnic pahy of women «nd chUdriin from Rsno. Ohio. STATE BRfVUS 1 Sunday and there have been entertai^ments except band cop? management now seems Mankato—Mankato Lodge of Elks •oted $300 .to the home service cam paign fund of the Salvation Army Wadena.—The blueberry crop aioiie in Wadena. county this year is con servatively- estimated to-, he worth over $100,000. Detroit.—The skeleton of a man was unearthed, fn a sandpit near Detroit, bwned by Joseph Ames of Fargo. The' Becker county coroner 'was notified. Minneapolis.—Ira Montgomery, a re turned soldier, of St. Paul, was elected agricultural agent for .Hennepin, coun-' ty by the executive committee of the county farm bureau. East Grand Forks.—Two ipen en tered the home of Jdhn Dokken, 219 International avenue, having previous ly called Mrs. Dokken from the house on a fake errand, but took nothing. Stillwater.—Dr. William A. Caine, landed a .trout of the German brown variety that weighed just exactly seven pounds. The big trout was caught at Sand Creek, a common, ordi nary fly being used. Brainerd.—Reports are current here that young ducks are being Shot out of season at Rice Bed 33, near iron ton. Sportsmen ar£ exasperated and will leek the deputy game warden's aid to put a stop to it. Thief River Falls.-—Eleven-year-old Allen Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg just below the knee While attending the. fair, when run over by an automobile. Moorhead.—Thirty-four owners who operated their cars without tail lights were arrested. There were also four arrests for drunkenness, and three for disorderly conduct in the s&me time. Jndge L. D. Evans imposed fines amounting to $181.80. Moorhead.—Walter Peterson, alleged. I. W. W. organizer, who was carrying a 32-caliber revolver, and George' Grier, who was armed rith a 4& caliber Colt, were held to the Clay county grand jury by Judge L. D. Evans. St. Cloud.—St. Cloud's population has grown to approximately 20,000 during the past few years, according to an estimate made by the publisher. of the biennial directory. This lis an increase of about 25 per cent in the last three yeass. Ribbing —Edward Hlrschbach, jtrav elihgiaselesiiiaii, jcackftled and JWil liam Thomas, his companion, had his leg broken in an aut^ accident south of. town, when the car mfcde a sharp turn, throwing both men out, Hlrsch bach sweeping albhg the ground for about twenty feet, his_^calp being torn off and skull fractured. He was dead when picked up. Bemidji.—The Bemidjl Townsite Jb Improvement company, said to be de linquent on payment of taxes since 1912 on 650 lots, got out a restraining order for the oity to show cause be fore Judge Stanton, why its 'property should be sold for delinquent taxes after being illegally assessed, as the company claimed, in 1912, by the board of equalization, which Raised the as sessment 10 per cent. St. Paul.—The first lease of state land at one cent an acre under the. offer by State Auditor J. "A. O. Preue to attract stockmen from drouth stricken Western stsites to good pas tures on Northern Minnesota cut-over land has been, made. George H. Cros by, of Crosby, paid $6-rental on a 600 acre tract of state land near that town for a Western stockmah who will pas ture sheep there. The rental was asked by the auditor to comply with the law and was paid? by Mr. Crosby that the Western stockman might use the land without cost. 7 University Farm.—|l$ihhesbta owes its presttjge as a corn state largely to the advance made in "the selection of' seed corn. ."Fifty years ago," say* Andfew Boss, vice director of the Min nesota experiment station, "Only a lit tle corn was grown in Minnesota. Flint corns and a few early dents. Were brought from the New Egnland states and gradually became adapted to the Soil and Climate. Continued selection of the earliest kinds of dent -^hs developed varieties that are pretty suite to 'j)|i)4n.. even in a short season. Is this way the corn belt has- been extended'firOm the southeastern corner of the state to the northwestern corner." St. Cloud.—'This city paid tribiite to one of its most illustrious Citizens, when Rev. Leo Oans celebrated high .mass of requiem at the cathedral for the late Colin Francis Macdonaldl nes* tor of Minnesota editors and for 'sixty fthree y^ars a resident of the. -state, who died in his 76th year. Business wa8 suspended during the funerid. jThe funeral procession was led by the iMcKelvy post of the G. A. R., comrades Of Mr. Macdonald. There: were escorts ifrom the St. Cloud court of the Catho lic Order of Foresters, the Knights of '.Columbus and the St Cloud Business (glen's association. 1 Red Lake Falls.—A new Catholic Church and priest's residence will erected at Dorothy sUtion oa the! Northern pacific, according to the hoard of trustees, James Hance, Leon Hhot, and Rev Fr. Lemay, who have sked fpr bids for the construction of •he buildings, the material to bt fur if vl£. Mlnneapolfi.—Re& d^si H&he Ser rlctf has been organised to asaist Cam ilieit^of soldiers and sailors wheh it wapi'lMKiid there was need to combat anxiety, to, safeguard health, to give legal protection, to promote education, to Minneapolis.-*—In one month prohibit tion trebled the cotsumptioh of soft drinks in Minnesota, it was revealed in the tax receipt figures collected ii the state, made public by E. J. Lynch,, .collector of' internal revenue for this •district. The receipts on soft drinks .last month were $181,867.26, compared with $60,617.73 in June. The July re ceipts on soft drinks came near being' as large as the receipts from the tax of $3 a barrel on beer in July, 1918, which netted $222 111 in Minnesota. There was no tax jn soft drinks and the so-called "near beer'.' a year ago St. Paul.—Children's clinics are now afforded by the Minnesota Public arrangements with the Northwestern Pediatric society by which that body and the public health association will have joint supervision of all children's clinics in the state. NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS. PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL BUILDING AT GOOD HARBOR HILL, COOK COUNTY, MINNESOTA. the Clerk's office by the school board of Independent School District No." One, County of Cook, State of Minnesota, WAANOUSE -tp^gite en couragement to disabled soldiers on their return,, and to assist them and rtlKnit families during it^e .pd*iod of their retraining, for civilian life. The continuation of Home Service and' the extension of its responsibilities are in cluded in the peace-tiiqe^ program of the Red Cross. Health aMo!l«udii tt MMy oounty ta't!!® «nk wffl Minnesota,- it was announced by Dr. H. brought in from the fhrms, W. Hill, executive secretary. These ^°^tled by the associatim, and dte clinics werei previously the Baby and livered to the stores, from whfch it Infant Welfare clinics conducted by will reach the consumer by way of the State Board of Health but discon- the regular grocery deKvery syitean tinued due to the failure of the last it Sealed proposals will be received at until two p. m. (2 p. m.) September 1st, ready for it now. 1919, for the. erection and completion of a -school building' on Section 28, Town-' CLAUS C. MONKER, Clerk, Dist. No. 'i, County of Cook. Minnesota. NOTICE OF PROPOSALS. The f.:C Y°u For further particulars inauire of: dental work phone for appoint any member of the School Board. ment. The' Board reserves, the right to re- '. ject any and all proposals.. Mrs. Mayhew ^11 hav^ a. line of fall B^r 0rd^"i^e,??^Ln a jS"0'y,-& •Vr i, r%^r $ Jjfv jr. MfdpiATIQN ACQUIRES BUSINESS HOME ..—nt The Cooperative Warehouse Assoc iation has bought the Fitger sitorage building, located soiitfc of the Paine Hotel. The, building is exceptionally well. Mnistructed and finely adapted fob requirements of the ai»iocia tion's business. Its location is ad vantageous and the site contains ample space for the additional build ings which the increase of business will make necessary. The association's cream collections are steadily increasing and several additional farmers have begun ship ping, through the association* This is encouraging evidence of the farm ers' determination to support their organization. And support present time while the business is becoming established is the support thait counts and that earns the re spect of aHl fellow-cooperators. The association is planning t* the need of an additional milk sup ply for the village, and- has ordered is believed that economy Koss says he is going to have a big crew fishing this fail. Is getting If such ni^bdd ln of handling. PI6E0N POINT ITEMS Frank Shaw is going to fish from his old place on Pigeoft Point this fall. Bill Hirsch is doing fiine fishing in Pigeon Bay. Bill has some boat how. -Mr. Stone and Mr. Ganir have re turned to their old stand for the fall fishing, 1IM s* ship 61 North, Range 1 West, County has come home to visit her folks, of Cook, Minnesota. Bids must be ac- Mr. and Mrs. J. Hirsch*. companied by a certified check for four, Gunther of Milwaukeei, Wis., Tr. per cent (4 per cent) of the amount of Hirsch says he is not going the bid, payable to the School Board of ^0 do mvu^/fishing this fall. Just Independent School District NO. One, enough keep -hinv busy. Cook Covinty. Minnesota, which check ,, .. will! be tract is executed, or when said sehool berries' the' last two weeks. They board does not, accept the bid. The say they Have all they want now. school board reserves the right to re-! nl'iL'il'' .. __ ject any or all bids. I- Jacks?n Copies of plants and specifications of Marais after spending his vacation this building be seen at the en- Ashing for. Jack Hirsch on Pigeon gineer's office, Court House, Grand Point. Ralph went home with his Mirais, Minn. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the transportation of .children over the east and west routes in the Independent School District No. Dr. Robertson's dental office in a"d lnC,ualne for Grand summer stake which he well earned'. We will see him ridihg a "bike" soon. He is coming'hack next year as he says he liked it. NOTICE per cent FOR TRANSPORTATION OF CHIL- Victory Loan Bonds August 12th. If DREN IN SCHOOL DISTRICT iyou have, not taken care of your pay NO. ONE, COOK COUNTY ment due on same kindly do so at once. Twenty per cent was due on Grand Marais State Bank. the cabia is now open. Tt*se want- •'[hats about the middle of August. A S O N E Clerk Watch the paper for their arrival. DIFFERENCE between a dollar saved and a dollar- spe^ntr is two dollars. Had you ever thought of it in that way? :'*vr. The dollar saved gives you a feeling of. satisfaction while the- dollar spent gives, you a feeling of r-egreW... Your dollar deposited in this b^nk will give you the most satisfactory- feeling, for besides being saved it will be earning1'^ profit by the interest computed sertit annually. WE AGGEPT SAVINGS DEPOSIXS-rs-. & OE *i,oo AND UP, ,rwb.- '•«t fi-r" 1 Cooik County State BankfJ Capital and Surplus $38,5M.60. $ -1 ,t A