davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
mo. 24)
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION


NOTICE OF Of R EEPHMPTfSN OF TIME
Office of County Auditor, }
State of Minnesota.
%. You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land situated
in the County of Morrison, State of Min
low. to-wit: Lot IA Of block 2 of Broad
way addition to the City of Little Falls,
is now assessed in your name.
t9. That on the 18th day of May. 1905.
made in and by the District Court in
said County of Morrison on the 18th day
of March, 1906, in proceedings to enforce
real estate for the year 1901, for said
County of Morrison the above described
piece or parcel of land was offered for
sale. and no one bidding upon said offer!
State of Minnesota for the sum of ($1.4O,
One and 4O-1OO Dollars.
90. That thereafter, and on the list
at public" sale by the County Auditor OF
said County pursuant to the order and
direction of the State Auditor Of Mime.
actual purchaser for the sum of Three
Dollars and Ten Gents.
90. That the amount required to re-
deem said piece or parcel of land from
said sale. exclusive of the costs to ac-
crue upon this notice, is the sum OF
($3.10), Three Dollars and Ten Cents.
and interest at the rate Of IL per cent
Ten Cents, from said LIST day Of sep,em-
Der. to the day such redemption is made.
81. That the tax certificate. of sale
issued to said purchaser has been pre-
this notice requested.
60. That the time for the redemption
of said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale will expire (6O) sixty days after
the service Of this notice, and the filing
of proof of such service in my office
Witness my hand and official seal this
14th day of July, 1917 asE b I'D On
(Ohicial SeaD B. Y. McNA1RY,
Auditor Morrison County, Minnesota.
Approved Feb. Z, 1876
..sf$ Lyndon A.. Smith, G{}3 s{
III Attorney General ~ A31-3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
.TION FOR ADMINISTER ALTON
Estate of Jacob Shypritt
State of Minnesota, !
County of Morrison. !

County of MOrrlsOn.)
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Shypritt. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
Interested in the granting of administra-
tion of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Mathilda Mitchell having
been filed in this court. representing that
jacob Shypritt, than resident of the
County Of Morrison State Of Minnesota.
August, 1917, and praying that letters Of
administration of his estate be granted to
Stephen =. Vasalv: and the court having
petition:
Therefore. You, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
Probate Court Rooms. in the Court House:
Morrison. state of Minnesota. on the 22d
day of September. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. M,
Why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, ana
the seal of said Court, this 9th day of
August, 1917.
lCOurt Seal1 e, r. SHAW.
Probate Judge.
STEPHEN &. VASALY
Attorney for Petitioner, A31-3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
TWIN LAKES

Aug. 2s.--Lawrence Cimenski and
Anton shulz are working with the
V. E. Cimenski made a business tr;n
to st. Cloud Monday. :,
Leo Zulke Of Culdrum was here on
business Sunday. y.
Mrs: Joseph Douroff and daughter
Agnes were city callers Saturday.
Those who were in Little Fails on
business Monday were John Olek, Gust.
Bill and Edwin Larson, John Deering
and John Cimenski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

bert took in the dance at Fl. Ripley
Friday night.
Erwin Tew left for Ft. Smelling Sun
day, where he went to join the army.
Lila Tough and Grace Nordahl Of
this place attended the dance given at
Ft. Ripley Friday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

E. Gottwalt and sons Lou, Paul, Joe
and Lawrence and daughter Annie
Irene Of Rice. -.N. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
.CHA|RMEN NAMED FOR ENTIRE STATE.
Reserve Headquarters An nOunces Men to Look After
 Liberty Bond Sale

With the exception of chairmen of the largest counties of the state. Atlanta headquarters of this federal reserve dis trict. announced in Birmingham yester- day, Alabama county chairmen for the second liberty loan sale as follows:
 E. w. Berry, Wilcox w. w. Campbell Macon; Lawrence Cooper. Madison; R H. Cochrane, Tuscaloosa; J. M Atkins Cleburne; Kelly Dixon, Talladega: c. M Davis, Lowndes; Clifford Stewart. Bul. lock; J. H. Cranford, Walker; J. w. Gay Jackson; D. M Powell, Butler; J. w Tucker. Clarke; G. F. Smith, Cherokee A. s. Stegall, Henry; J. M Hackney Lee: E. l.. McMillan. Escambia: A. F Armstrong. Perry: John A. Davis, De Kalb; R. M. Pooley. Pickens; c. M Pruett. St. Clair: B. B. Barnes. Greene; C. E. Street. Limestone: A. R. amith Marengo: Charles Stollenwerck. Hale; J. M. Tucker. Chambers; D. s. Folsom, Geneva: l.. Melton, Bibb; James N Granada. WAshington; w. D. Graves Tallapoosa: Hogan Jackson. Marshall; w. F. Johnson. Calhoun; Q. l.. Judy Lawrence; w. s. Nichols. Sumter; O. E Roulhac. Colbert: L. H. Sessons. Coffee A. A. Fendley, Blount; G. s. Leeth. Gull man; w. w. Ogden. Lamar: McIane Triton. St. Clair; J. B. Barnett, Monroe H. T. Benton. Russell; G. F, Bowling Dale: Vol Taylor. Perry; J. M. Clark Franklin: E. c. Melvin. Dallas; w. C. Black, Pike; c. F. Dening. Conecuh: Guy Higgins, Chiffon; w. J. Dansby, Choc- taw; w. F. Davis, Shelby; Clyde Hen dryx. Madison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
MANY PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY IN
 CRIMINAL COURT

In the division of the criminal court presided over by Judge H. P. Heflin, three sentences were pronounced yester- day. Mary Williams convicted of mur- der. was given 10 years in the peniten- tiary. Eugene Kennedy. convicted of re- ceiving stolen property, was given one year at hard labor and costs Tom Craig, who was convicted sometime ago for bur glary and grand larceny, was given five years in the penitentiary.
 Judge w. E. Fort had quite q number of new cases before him, all of which plead guilty and received the following sentences: Major Anderson, grand lar ceny Is months and costs. hard labor; Peter Jackson, grand larceny, IS months and costs. hard labor; Will Brown. on two charges of receiving stolen property, year and a day iii the penitentiary for each; Juliah Duncan, grand larceny, A year and a day in the penitentiary; Frank Jackson, burglary and grand lar ceny, two years and costs, hard labor; Glenn Robinson. burglary and grand lar ceny, 20 years in the penitentiary; Will Turner, burglary and grand larceny, year and day in the penitentiary: Eu- gene Taylor, receiving stolen property, year and costs. hard labor; Henry ONeal, convicted several days ago, was also sentenced. He was given 10 years in the penitentiary for burglary and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
TEASLEY'S ACTION
 AROUSES CURIOSITY
 AMONG POLITICIANS
Is Asking Probate Judges for Names of Prominent Democrats in Each
 Precinct of State

Political circles were characterized yesterday by an air of expectancy when it became known that Judge Charles B. Teasley, probate judge of Montgom- cry county had called upon all other probate judges of the state to furnish him names of three prominent democrats in each precinct.
 The original letter was mailed from Montgomery sometime ago. Recently follow up'' letters, urging attention and compliance were received. According to Judge J. P Stiles. probate judge of Jeff ferson county, Judge Teasley cited no reason for his request.
 The opinion of best posted politicians in Birmingham is that Judge Teasley is not working through other probate judges in the interest of w. w. Brandon, probate judge of Tuscaloosa county. who Is a candidate for governor, the idea being that Judge Brandon would pre- fer to appeal to his brother office hold CTS direct. The belief is general, on the other hand. that Judge Teasey is pre- pairing to introduce still another candi- date for the office of governor. 1t is pointed out that, having thoroughly laid the groundwork, as result of weeks of labor the new Richmond could be presented as one responding to a spon- taneous and statewide call.
 As far as known, Judge Teasley has taken no one into his confidence. From Montgomery it was impossible last night to obtain the solution of the puzzle over which Birmingham people were guessing throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
97 ENROLLED IN NIGHT SCHOOL AT, Y. M. c. A.
Classes Formed in Thirteen Subjects Show Fine Progress-Well Known
 Men Serve in Faculty

The Young Mems Christian Association Night school reported splendid start for the season yesterday. Classes have been formed in 13 subjects: 97 students have been enrolled, and many others are expected to come in during the present week. The best showing made thus far Is by the class in mechanical drawing and blue print reading. 21 students hay ing enrolled for these subjects.
 Classes have been formed in arithmetic, English, bookkeeping, stenography, type writing, mechanical drawing, drafting of machine details, blue print reading, strength of materials Iublic speaking, law and elementary subjects for em- ployed boys.
 The following courses will be started in the near future: Salesmanship, eff ciency. the automobile. Spanish and first aid to injured.
 The faculty is composed of the fol- lowing well known men. teachers, engi- neers. lawyers: J. Gordon Sparkes, Ralph Riddle. l.. E. Cox, Foster Ansiey c. L Candy. Rev. Carl c. Gregory, Dewitt B, Lightner Brenton K. Fisk, Lee Bon- ner, James A. Simpson. Speer Whitaker, Phares Coleman. Jr., and E. L. All
 A teachers training class has also been organized under the leadership Of Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of the city schools. This meets on Monday nights from to o'clock for the dis cussion of the international Sunday school lesson and is free to all men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
BOY SCOUTS PARADE
 A BOOST FOR BONDS
Procession Through Streets Follows Flag Raising Ceremonies at Capi-
 tol Park Yesterday

The Boy Scout flag raising and parade yesterday afternoon was a pronounced success, and the parade created no little interest on the downtown streets. The banners and floats carried by the scouts were particularly interesting for the work of the boys in promoting the sale of liberty bonds.
 Flag raising ceremonies at Capitol park went through without hitch anywhere The flag was presented through the Civic association to the city by MT. Crow, president of the Scoutmasters associa- ton, and was received with response by Capt. Frank s. White in behalf of the Civic association and hoisted to the top of the pole erected recently by the Civic association.
 The presentation of the flag took place about ] o'clock and following the pre- sentation and acceptance speeches the scouts marched through the downtown section of the city. carrying slogans of Buy Bond and Help Pay Bills Flu neral" Buy Bond. the Key to Peace 2 and "Sink Sub with Liberty Bond. 2 The parade was headed by the drums and flies and nearly all the scout companies of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
ROTOGRAVURES OF
 TODAY'S SECTION ON
 EVENTFUL JOURNEY

Those who are today enjoying their rotogravure sections of The Age Herald little realize the diff culty that was encountered and overcome in getting them to the readers this morning. To the of fcials of the Central of Georgia railroad belongs the credit.
 As is well known, the rotogra- vure section is engraved and printed in Boston on the joint TO- togravure presses of the Age-Her- aid and the Boston Herald.
 This weeks issue was dispatched south by steamship via Savannah, and the start was made in plenty of time to reach Birmingham for circulation today. The steamer, however, had delay of more than 30 hours, so that when they reached Savannah it was realized that 1t would be a close call to get the rotogravures to Birming- ham by freight. They were no more than started good, however, when the freight train began to lose time. By the timA the train reached Macon, Ga. it was seen that 1t could not be done.
 But the railroad officials were on the lookout and were keeping track of the progress of the car. When they realized the situation they ordered the car opened at Ma con and the thousands of papers were transferred to an express car. This car was then hitched to the regular fast passenger train and night Friday night.
 So the alertness of the railroad officials is responsible for your this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
SHRINERS' PATRIOTISM

chairmen have each appointed local committees, and have already done ef fective work not only in speaking and explaining, but in actual selling. The ladies of Birmingham, Mrs. Jacobs continued. have disposed of more than $25,000 of the bonds. Mrs. Carroll of Ozark has reported sales amounting to $S7,oooo. and Mrs. Mickler of Ft Payne sales amounting to $5,000.
 Mrs Jacobs stated that the chairmen are not required or expected to report until after the conclusion of the cam paign. The government made no pro- vision for us, she continued, "but we have proceeded in our own way and on our own initiative to take charge of our husbands offices, clerks, as sistants and even their stenographers.
 The ladies of the several states of the nation are working under direc- ton of the central woman's committee. of which Mrs. W. G. McAdoo Is chair man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
.PENNSYL O|L !. MAN PRAISES GAS
 DISCOVERY HER[ Says People Do Not Begin to Appreciate Importance of the Aldrich Dome
 Development

J. H. Mead, an expert gas and oil driller of Pennsylvania. who has been in the business for more than 30 years. is in Birmingham, and yesterday he made a trip to the gas well of the Gulf Pro- ducng company on Aldrich dome in the Cahaba valley
 The people of Birmingham evidently do not begin to realize the importance of what they have" said MT. Mead.
 It is no longer in the experimental stage. but 1t is now demonstrated that you have gas in great abundance. There is 100000 cubic feet a day already in sight.
 The soil formations and gravels of the Aldrich dome are very similar to those in the great fields of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and I am sure that Bir- mingham has great thing in this de- posit which is right at the towns door, step.'
 MT. Meads has been drilling wells for a long time for various interests and in various fields. His work has embraced fields of the Standard Oil company. the Guffey and other oil and gas producers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Mrs. Jacobs Names Women
 For Liberty Bond Work
Fine Work Being Done by Women in Selling Bonds and in Arousing Interest in Campaign-Local Committee
 Has Sold Over $25O0O

Mrs. Solon Jacobs. state chairman of the woman's liberty loan committee for Ala abama, announced last night her county chairmen as follows:
 Jefferson, Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed; Mo bile, Mrs. Rhett Goode; Montgomery. Mrs Robert McCaslin; Sumter, Mrs. T. F. Scale; Etowah, Mrs. J. s. Paden; Dale. Mrs. M. o. Carroll; Shelby, Mrs. T. w. Palmer; Walker, Mrs. J. H. Gran ford; Henry. Mrs. John Stark; Calhoun, Mrs. John B. Knox; Covington, Mrs. Duggar; DeKalb. Mrs. Margaret Mick Ter; Dallas. Mrs. J. F. Hooper; Tusca- loosa, Mrs. E. D. Thames; Clay, Mrs. E.. P. Gay; Baldwin. Mrs l. J. Com ings; Morgan, Mrs. J. D. Wyker; Col bert, Mrs. A.. H. Carmichael: Hale, Mrs. Fidelia Sledge-Jones; Lauderdale, Miss Lulie Jones; Marengo, Mrs. Warren George; Pike, Mrs. l. M. Bashinski
 Mrs. Jacobs stated that the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
NOVEL PROGRAMME AT COMMUNITY SING
Many Beautiful Features to Be Presented at the
 Bijou Today

Novelties will form the major portion of the sing programme that is to be presented at the Bijou theatre this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock Today's event will include two favorite selections. two short numbers by Moszkowski, and a novelty by Lampe as the offerings of Memoli Nearer. My God, to Thee, ? Annie Laurie and "A Perfect Day. will. together with the singing of the Doxology, America" and God Save, Keep. Hold Our Men" give opportunities for everybody to participate in the after noon's entertainment. <
 Mrs Nora Hughes Toensfeldt and Philip Memoli will be the soloists of the occaslcn. Mrs. Toensfeldt will sing "Her Rose" and Whats in the Air Today MT. Memoli will render Sullivans Lost Chord" on the cornet.
 All who wish will be given an op- portunity of delivering their subscrip- tons to the community music fund to tho treasurer, and in this manner avaid the inconvenience of sending them through the mail. There will be no more col lections taken during the series of Sl concerts. as Director Lawrence Is op- posed to submitting the people to any side issues that might tend to detract from their enjoyment of the sings"
 The complete programme follows:
 Overture Grown or Diamonds (Auber), Philharmonic orchestra, Philiy Memoli. director.
 (a) Doxology, (b) prayer.
 (a) Salute the flag. (b) America"
 Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss). Philharmonic orchestra.
 Nearer. My God, to Thee" (Mason) everybody.
 '.The Lost Chord' (sullivan). Phiiil Memoli cornetist.
 "A Perfect Day. {Bond) everybody.
 Spanish dances (MosxxowskD, (a) Mel odie. (b) seranata. Philharmonic orchcs tra.
 (a) .Her Rose" (Coombs). (b) What lin the Air Today?'' (Eden), Mrs. Mort Hughes Toensfeldt. soprano; J. T. Mac Kenzie, accompanist.
 "Annie Laurie (ScotD, everybody.
 Grand fantasie Home. Sweet Hcme'' Lampe), Philharmonic orchestra.
 (Note-The composer describes thu manner in which Home. Sweet Home is played in different countries as fol lows: Air. Switzerland. Spain. Russia, 5 Italy. Scotland, Hungary China, Ireland. 10 America)
 (a) Announcements, Cb) God Save Keep Hold Our Men," Co ''star- -Spanglet Banner. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
GAR EFFICIENCY
 WORK IS PRAISED
Chairman Hutchcns of Service Sub committee Congratulates Local
 Freight Agenta' Association

Chairman H. B. Hutchens of tho Bir- mingham subcommittee on car service has written letter of reorganization to the local Freight Agents association of Birmingham. for the splendid CO., operation they have givcn him in his work to Increase car efficiency. .swe thank you and congratulate your as- sociation-keep it up.'' concludes the letter.
 The figures which caused the letter which Mir. Hytchens mailed to c. w. Toliver. president of the association were comparative of 1s1S and 1917, when a 2S.6$ gain in percentage in pounds loadyd into cars was shown while the dkcreAse In the number of cars used wlhs 11.7.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
TRAINING CAMP
 RECREATION FUND

Charles L. Harold is in receipt of a
 letter from J. Clifford R. Foster, direc-
 tor of the southern war camp recrea-
 tion fund. which is branch of the army
 and navy activities. asking for informa- ton as to the best way in which to SC about tho business of getting the allot- ment which each state Is to contribute In his work.
 MT. Foster has>the matter of obtaining men in each of the principal cities oi Georgia, Florida. Alabama and Missis- sippi, in which states he will undertake | to raise given amount of money witl which to provide some form of amuse- ment for the men in the camps of those states while they are undergoing train ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
GROOM OF FOUR DAYS MEETS DEATH FROM
 ACCIDENTAL BURNS
Claude McCauley, Married Last Wednesday, Is Fatally Burned at Steel Plant Saturday and ,-
 Dies at Hospital

Four days after his wedding, Claude McCaulev lies dead today at his home in Ensley.
 Fatally burned in an accident at the steel plant of the Tennessee company yesterday morning, MT. McCauley died yesterday at noon at the compahy in firmary. He was married last Wednes- day to Miss Edith Lively.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the deceased, 2901 Avenue c, Ensley, and interment will be in Oakland cem- etery.
 MT. McCauley was the son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel E. McCauley, who, with his widow, survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

Fired" August 1. 1917 as chief of the bureau of markets and immigration in
 the department of agriculture at Mont
 gomery. Emmet A. Jones will go before
 the people of Alabama and ask that they yindicate him by electing him to the office of commissioner of agricul- ture of Alabama and allow him to de-
 velop the business end of farming in
 Alabama; that is, selling the products after they have been made. w. B. Rey- holds of Mcntevallo. will be MT. Jones state campaign manager.
 T am announcing for commissioner of agriculture of Alabayra to succeed J. A. Wade" said MT. Jones. and I am going to be elected on business platform. The people of Alabama know how to farm, how to raise their crops, and they are apt students on new methods. They are alert; they are not mossbacks, but
 they do need assistance in marketing
 their crops. The business of market ing c-opr. standardizing products and
 placing the surplus Is not up to the
 farmer. have argued that point sue
 cnssfully from every county seat stump
 in the state. That Is the business oi
 the banker. the merchant, the town man.
 who should install cornshellers, feed
 mills and other appliances that are es-
 sential in aiding the farmer to get rid
 of his stun as soon as he desires with out peddling 1t all over the county ol
 state. and then falling victim to . low or glutted market.
 fn h> h,r.1 of farming, just as I had started a, Montgomery, when was dismissed. roI what am not able to tell the public for that information has never beer given to me"
 MT. Jones yesterday passed througt Birmingham en route to Chicago, where he went on business.
 One of the most effective campaigni that has ever been put in on Alabams was that of the food preparedness bu- reau of Birmingham, directed In largt part by Mr. Jones. wherein that or ganization went into p towns in Ala. bama and preached the gospel of foot production and conservation to such ar extent that crops have more than beer doubled and which was followed by z second campaign which MT. Jones Is jus winding up, wherein marketing Of thes, tremendous crops has been made easier | Mr. Jones stated last night that hs proposed to make one of the most az grcssive campaigns ever made in thu state. and that he would talk business 1 to the farmefs. He lid not propose ts tell them how to farm half as much al he r~orosed to tell them where they could sell what they have raised. and q the highest market price.
 T am going to start my campaign al snon as get back from Chicago,r sais MT Jones. T aim to be commissions n agriculture in Alabama beginning 1T lsis. and to go that l am going t that will win with business in farm ing as my platform mean to mako
 salesmen out or men who already knov
 how 10 farm. and farmers out or ttosi
 who do not know how and need help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
LYRIC TAKES $4OOO
 MORE WAR BONDS
Liberty Loan Championed by Speak CTS Who Appear at Vaudeville
 Theatre Saturday Night

The Lyric theatre company announces that arrangements have been made for the purchase by this institution of $4uOv additional liberty bonds, this making a total subscription of 5000 by the Lyric theatre company to the second liberty loan. In addition to this subscription every employe of the Lyric purchased one or more bonds. the subscriptions Of employees amounting to about $170O.
 Liberty loan speakers were at the Ly- ric Saturday night. Leroy Percy urging the subscriptions to the bonds just be- fore the opening of the first performance and Chancellor Locke making an address prior to the second performance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
NegIp Officer to Speak

Lieut.. M. King. colored, an Alabama boy, born Ind raised In Birmingham. and now o1py 2s years of age. Is here among his }eople on furlcugh. and is desirons ofA speaking to the negro mothers of Sthis district. He will talk at shiloh Htptist church Sunday at II o'clock. an1 at the Sixteenth Street Baptist chuS Sch Sunday night. King got his, early tiAining in Birmingham and is very pr&ud Of his home and the people herd He will train the negro soldiers at some point in New JersNy. leaving in #he next few days to take up active 1ork In that stats.