davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20
NOTICE of MORTGAGE FORCE
- SIRE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ~
default has been made IN tne cond ata
| executed and delivered by Ellen
Lansette,.a widow, and unmarried, Es
the County of Morrison, State of N S##
Bank. of Pillager, Minnesota. Mortg
geo. dated the 21st of November, - #
and recorded in the office of the Re M
| nesota, on the 14th day. of Decemb' e
1914. at Ten o'clock a. M, in Book 9
of Mortgages, on Page. IA thereof. a, n
reason of said default, has duly elect Is
and does hereby elect and declare as
whole principal sum of said mortga 81.
due and payable on the date of this 81
| tice under the terms and conditions IS
said mortgage. E
That Whereas the mortgagor has #*
faulted in the payment Of One Hundrs s
| lars interest which is claimed to BE-
/ due and was due on the balance due on
said mortgage on the 10th day of Oc-
WHEREAs. There is actually and
| claimed to be due and payable on said
mortgage on the date of this notice,
aeeordfng Ct to the ter Gi and conditions
ty-six and S9-10O (s626.39) Dollars,
which includes the balance Of the prin-
cipal Of Five Hundred ($500.00D Dollars,
WHEREAS The power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage has become op-
erative and no action or proceeding
having. been instituted at law or other
| mortgage, or any part thereof, by rea-
son Of such default by the mortgagor.
NOW THEREFORE, THERE NOTICE rs
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in
such case made and provided. the said
the premises described in and conveyed
by the said mortgage, tO-Wit:
SIX &c. sevan <6 and Of TWv: an s let1
Hundred Thirty three (133), range
Twenty-Five (2s), except such interest
Warranty Deed Under h r date Of August
27th. 1910, and also deed for two and
o9-1o (2:o9) acres. decided by said party
together One Hundred Thirty-one 11s1)
acres more or less. according to the
United States Government survey
t9ereof' excepting the following portion
leased on February Goth, 1915. from the
said mortgage. namely, to-wit: All that
portion port IN! of Lot tn number Seven CD, Sec
dred Thirty three $3.50, Range Twenty
nine !29), West of the Fifth Principal
| Meridian.
if Of the County Of Morrison, State Of
| Minnesota, at the main (North) en-
trance of the County Court House in
the the City of Little Falls said County
January, A. D. 1919, at 1890 o'clock
a. M, of that day, at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage,
with interest to date of sale, including
Fifty ($5O.OO) Dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated in said mortgage, together
sale, subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the date of sale,
as provided by law
Dated this 10th day of October, A.
d. 1918.
| -THE SECURITY STATE BANK
OF PILLAGER, MINNESOTA,
| Mortgage.
& Swanson
| Attorneys for Mortgage,
i 205-2O6 Iron Exchange Bldg.,
I Brainerd, Minnesota. noy22-6 Ct
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20
(O12S91) T.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
,ifod Cfofos I.aY nd 0ffina DI1lnfh Min

(Vlz8JlJ
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, Duluth. MINI.
November Is, 1918.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Willard I. Witherell, of Little Falls,
MIMI, as final assignee of Washington
NJ Pennel, on November Is. 1918, filed
in this office his application to
select under Section 2306, Revised
Lot Z of Section 80, Township 1872
North, Range 81 West, 5th P. NJ, con-
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described, or desiring
to object because of the Mineral Char
acter of the land, or for any other rea-
son, to the disposal to applicant. should
file their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before January 10, 1919.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI, =
nov29-5t Register.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20
(01289O)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION T.
United States Land Office. Duluth, MINI

United States Land Office, Duluth, MINI
November 25, 1918.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Willard I. Witherell, Of Little Falls
Mimi, as final assignee of David A
filed in this office, his application to
select under Section 23O6, Revised
Statutes of the United States, the
Lot 6 Of Section 20, Township 1872
North, Range 81 West, 5th P. NJ, con-
tanning 1908 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described, or desiring
to object because Of the Mineral Char
aeter Of the land, or for any other rea-
file their affdavits of protest in this
office, on or before January 10, 1919.
JOSEPH WINCZEWsKI.
nov29-6t Register.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

- Law. First Mortgage Loans. Office
in Vasaly Building. Phone SILL.
DON M. CAMERON. Attorney at Law.
- Office in First National Bank Bldg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20

~ M. A. FORT1ER. M. D.. c. NJ
Graduate of Victoria. University.
Montreal, Canada. Office hours to 10
a. m. and to 4 p. m. Office in Vasa1y
Building. Residence corner Third St.
and Second Ave. Northeast
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20

:"o0011 OVWHVy <1UUICOI, :
(ec6-3t Morrison County. Minnesota
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20

nov29-5t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

in the newspapers under the original caption of Bringing Up Father"
 Bringing Up Father Abroad is said to have everything in it's class eclipsed for uproarious mirth, melodies that are infectious and beauty chorus that en- thrall.
 It's the same old "Jisgs' Mahoney, the Father" of the McAIanus creation, about whom the fun and frolics pivot in the new piece "JigSs' and his spouse with his inseparable crony, "Dinty Moore, start for their old home in Ire land On shipboard. a brace of swind- lers mark them for their own, and be- ginning by selling them a castle that the swindlers no more own than they own the Rocky Mountains. the troubles of "Jiggs" and his retinue begin. and the screams of the audience commence. Reports from everywhere pronounce the new show the -speediest Of all mus ical pices, as gay as a rainbow in scenic and costume effects and as chocka-
 block with talent as bog is With cran- l berries.
 1 Among the company are Walter Yer
 non, the riginal "Jiggs,' in his same
 rle: Perry Walling, the Big Scream, butler of Bringing Up Father last year, in a new role; Louise Earle team mate of Vernin, in a vlvacIous lchara cteriZatioD
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
COTTON MARKETING .CRYSTALL|z|NC PLAN |. ID BENEFIT GROWERS

At a meeting of the committee on cotton marketing organization on Sat urday night, many matters of interest were discussed and agreed upon. The need of free cotton market was fully realized and it was agreed that steps must be taken at once to insure a bet ter movement of cotton from the large acreage now being planted.
 The result of the effort started sev- eral weeks ago to mve Salt River Val ley cotton is now apparent and the To- cal situation has been very much inn proved. The cotton market, which has been inactive for several months, Vas been opened and cotton is now selling at fair prices. Probably 25 to 40 per cent of the cotton which had been held for lack of a suitable market has been sold within the last ten days.
 All agree that it should have been sold long ago and funds made avail able for planting the 1918 crop which has been seriously delayed.
 The organization committee will meet again next Thursday evening and will shortly thereafter be ready to pre- sent definite plan at a general meet ing which will be called in the near future. In the meantime the committee feels that growers should be cautious about tying up cotton by crop loans in such away that it cannot be freely | handled on the open market next fall. Open competition buying is the thing most to be desired and this open mar ket must be maintained if growers are
 10 get what their cotton is worth and
 get their money when the cotton is Of l fered for sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
GLENDALE ID STAGE
 LARGE CELEBRATION

For the Woodmen of the World, next Tuesday night will be a gala occasion in Glendale. At that time and with fitting ceremony, the Glendale Camp will be presented with handsome silk flag, won in a contest in which all the camps of the valley were competing. The presentation of this starry trophy will be made by State Manager M. L.. Stewart, representing Hon. w. A. Fra ser, sovereign commander of the Wood men of the World.
 In anticipation of the occasion sev- eral leading citizens of Phoenix who are affiliated with the order will make the trip to Glendale and will be given places on the program. It is planned to make the entire evening one given over to patriotic expression. Not only will the flag be honored, but the Red Cross, Thrift stamp, Baby bonds and the third Liberty Loan will be given the right of way and conspicuous places on the program.
 The meeting will be held in the new kauditorium. In this spacious structure more than 1000 people can be seated Everybody in Glendale and the sur rounding country is extended an invi- tation to be present and take part.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
w. $. $. COMMITTEE EMPLOYS NOVEL WAY
 IF RAISING FUNDS

When J. c. Dobbins. chairman for Maricopa county. of the Arizona War Swings Committee, discovered that the work to be carried on properly required more 'sinews of warI than the local appropriation carried, he set about de- vising ways and means to raise the necessary funds. Finally he worked out the problem something like this
 John Barncord is proprietor of the Empress theater. John Barncord is all so a patriotic American citizen. So Barncord said to Dobbins:
 Jim, if you can do any good with my house, you're welcome to it."
 And Dobbins thought he could do some good with the Empress was cer- tain in fact.
 The Fox Film company came to the rescue of Dobbins who is new at the business of running picture house. The concern informed him that it was ready to place at his disposal for three days and nights. the intensely inter- esting, five reel production, "A Daugh- ter of France" featuring Virginia Pearson. The deal was closed forth with and in addition a scream provok-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
MILL EMPLOYES
 WANT 100 PER CENT

There are many evidences that the business houses of Phoenix will quick ly do their part in the Third Liberty Loan work.
 Saturday E. L. Johnson, superintend- ent of the Home Builders blaming mills canvassed his men and as result fourteen of fifteen men subscribed to one or more Liberty Bonds, the fif- teenth was one with no wife. but one child to support in school and another boy who is already in the army and the other employees voted him 100 per cent. The blaming mill force subscrip- tion of course has no connection with the building force or the office of the Home Builders which also expect to go 100 per cent.
 The following mill employees sub scribed:
 Robt. H. Griffin. Henry A Michel, William II. Dexfield, Robt. B. Higgins, bart N. Justice, Joseph Ditten, Fred Nels Olson. George C. Weber. Charles F. Tomlinson, James T. Justice. Ho- eric D. Blicklin. Nelson Tomlinson, Thomas A. Loftus, E. l.. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
pouoIas Fairbanks at Columbia

"The Habit of Happiness" Triangle feature play. once again affords dem onstration of the athletic prowess of Douglas Fairbanks. H. B. Warner may take his carefully calculated exercises for the preservation of his waistline, but Fairbanks takes his for sheer love of it. Probably that is why he is. per haps second only to George NJ. Conan as an expression of the American spirit before the public.
 As chief smile producer in the gloomy house of Jonathan Pepper, nlll- lionaire crouch, in The Habit Of Hap piness,'' he has occasion to meet a band of thugs who have been sent to keep Pepper from the telephone while stocks are manipulated; and the way he messes up the baronial hall of Pepper | is spice, the like of which never before has seasoned the home plate. He mixes the features of one gangster until an- ] other gets him from the rear. Then he slides out of his coat, leaving that in i the hands of his assailant while he scoots up the stairs and pulls another bad man clean over the banisters by his leathery neck and deals him his quietus on the floor. Then he handles two at once. with ease and dispatch. All this comes before anyone has chance to draw gun: and it is said that the vim of it made everyone not directly con- cerned in the taking of the picture stop work to look on.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
Profit By The Experience Of
 AmtedeGulviam
 Bond SIackers
By Fred c. Kelly

When Noah went to work on the blue prints for the ark, he was handicapped in whatever effort he made to arouse popular interest Tn his enterprise, inasmuch as the sky had not yet begun to cloud up. If the storm that was to come had threatened, or even experts a lew weeks in advance, Noah not only would have been hero for his far sightedness, but he could have floated stock for whole squadron of arks. I venture to say that once the big rain got well started, and people saw that it was really going to be not a mere shower but a hum
 linger, breaking all spring records, they would gladly have bought ark bonds, redeemable at maturity, to the full limit of their resources and no questions asked-if only they could be carried along to safety.
 The man who would have quib- bled about the expense, if offered a chance to buy first class passage on the ark just before it sailed, would have been unceremoniously kicked to one side for blocking the aisle.
 The only thing, repeat, that pre-
 vented people from clamoring for reservations on the ark, weeks in advance, was the fact that they didn't believe any flood was coming. Today we have no such excuse tor
 not buying Liberty bonds. We know the war is here. We know, too, what kind of people we are fighting what kind of treacherous, merciless, double crossing bullies we would be obliged to deal with if the enemy should be victorious. Victory is a bargain, no matter how much it costs. Mere money would hold small charm if Teutonic autocracy should prevail in the world. For the world would not be fit for a self-respecting human to live in. | Compared with having a Prussian | officer, with an arrogant strut and l peak shaped head standing on my | street telling me where I may go,
 and what I may think, and what my boy may be permitted to believe when he grows up
 | Compared with that sort of thing
 started to say, being drowned in a historic flood is a trifling hardship | The man who refuses to buy Liberty
 bonds is still more stupid than the
 fellow who refused to pay his last | penny. if need be, to get aboard the
 ark. It is too bad those two couldn't
 have been personally acquainted
 They doubtless would have enjoyed
 each others company.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
PATRIOTIC WAR LECTURESG|v
 BY DR. GAYLEY
Privilege of Hearing Two
 More Addresses On War Is Accorded Phoenicians.
 Early German War Plans

Repeating in effect his remarkable address of last Friday evening, Dr. C. W. Gayley, of the University of Cali fornia. yesterday afternoon spoke to hundreds of interested Phoenicians on Facts About the War" in the auditor ium of the local high school.
 Dr.t Gayley came to this city last week as the guest of the Chamber of Commerce to act as principal speaker for the big dinner with which the opening of the third Liberty Loan cam paign was formally inaugurated. and his address on that occasion was one to be long remembered.
 Following his lecture yesterday af- ternoon, the professor spoke last even- ing at the new Christian church on Why the United States Stands With Its Allies
 Beginning with the Austrian ultima tum to Serbia, Professor Gayley pro- ceeded to show the long laid plans of the imperial German government for the mastery of Europe-a belt running throughout the contingent to the Per- sian gulf. Her ultimate object he stated was to destroy France. effect a de- cisive victory over England, capture and subdue India, and even had de- signs on Australia.
 At a meeting called in 1912. the doc tor said of wealthy Teutons, rewards in the shape of large grants of land in provinces to be captured were prom ised, and even manors in Great Britain were theoretically placed in the hands of those who would lend financial aid that German militarism might rule the world.
 i Thus proving" declared the speak CT, that Germany is not fighting a de- fensive war as she claims, but had de- tails of the Titanic struggle calculated to the minutest detail.'
 Proof that plans for the present war were laid as far back at 1895 was shown by government report con- tained in pamphlet under the title of Conquest and Kultur." which book he strongly advised all public minded cit izens to secure. at no expense, from the bureau of public information at Wash. ington, D. c.
 Interesting excerpts from the mem. oirs of Ambassador Gerard and othe, papers were read, and the incident al Manila bay in which the admiral of German war vessel failed in his at. tempt to stop Admiral Dewey's attacl on the Spanish fleet, was told. lmpresSing upon the audience tha we must act and act quickly. Dr. Gay. ley gave warning of the certain out come if Germany should be victorious in conclusion of his second thrillin. address.
 The meeting closed with the singin: of the national anthem led by. tn,
 quintette which so we'll entertaine, those in attendance at the Libert,
 Loan dinner Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS
TANNING WILL BE
 AT ELKs TONIGHT

There is one thing to be noted always about printed program in one of the concerts by the American baritone. Cecil Tanning, and his ac- companist, H. B. Turpin the author of the words of any song is always denoted, if he is known.
 There is reason for this and a good one. That is that MT. Tanning has himself given a good deal of attention to verse. both in reading and in his own composition. A Lon don publisher not long ago issued a volume of his poems, "The Flower Strewn Threshold and he has pro duced many worthy efforts since then A few months ago while giv ing concerts in California and at the two expositions, MT. Tanning was surprise to find that he was known in some places quite as well as q poet as singer.
 This then, is the reason that Mir. Tanning is so thoroughly just and fair to the writer of words. He knows that the words inspire the music, as the usual thing, and that they are of at least equal importance with the setting. So Heine gets just as much credit for writing words of Die Lorelei" as Franz. Liszt does for composing the music and John NJ. Synge is accredited with "Dread' .just as often as Tom Dobson is with the very interesting setting.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08


 ing, two reel comedy "A Self Made Lady was added to round out the program. From house to house, from business place to business place, in the schools and in the churches. in fact every where where it is even suspected a patriotic citizen with twenty two cents abides or hides, pretty girls, energetic boys and willing workers are now en- gagged in selling tickets for the "big show The dates are April II, F and lS. which means that Thursday, Fri day and Saturday every penny that passes through the wicket at the En- press theater will go to the cause of advancing the War Savings Campaign in Maricopa county.
 Any American citizen, approached by one of the Dobbins ticket sellers, who refuses or even fails to buy from one to one hundred tickets will be shot at sunrise by d firing squad from the Salvation Army
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
Mae Marsh at Empress

Mae Marsh, the Goldwyn star, is very proud of her sister. Marguerite Marsh who also appears in Goldwyn produc- tions. The second Miss Marsh-who is really the "big sister Of the two-is an enthusiastic student of-you'll never guess. Not the psychology of color. not the welfare of children in Goldwyn pictures, nor war work of prettily negligible kind. None of these, but something real. She delves into astrol- ogy, seriously, almost reverently. For some years this has been her dominat- ing interest. Now she promises to cast horoscopes of all the Goldwyn stars, as we'll as the principals in ''The Beloved Traitor" for publication in one of the fan magazines.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
JAPAN RESTRICTS SPINNING
(Japan Trade Bulletin)

In connection with the agreement to restrict operations by 10 per cent in Japanese spinning mills for six months from January l. the Spinning associa- tion investigated the number of spin dies worked by all the spinning con- cerns in the country. This showed that there were. at the end of December. a total of 40 spinning companies, with an aggregate of 3,O50,50 spindles.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
KILLS THREE AND SHOOTS SELF
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO, Mo, April 7.-Derbey s. Adkins, 2S years old, today shot and killed his father-in-law Nolan Me- Gowan; his mother-in- Jaw Mrs. Ruby McGowan and his wife. Mrs Gladys Adkins. IT years old. He then shot himself, dying instantly. The tragedy occurred on farm ten miles south of here and is said to have been caused by domestic difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
aRrinaina un Eatherr

Capacity audiences. are a foregone conclusion anent the enga cement at the Elks theater for three nights be- ginning Friday. April F. of Bringing Up Father" the latest version of the world famous George McManus car toon comedy series which began with the prodisious hit the cartoon scored
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

to pay for the smaller Try and you cannot miss.
 'The Sign Invisible continues to- day and Tuesday and is augmented with q smart weekly news reel of corking value. The Rough Lover is underlined for Wednesday and "The Lone Wolf for the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
Bessie BarrscaIe Last Time at Lamars

Bessie Barriscale Last Time at lamara
 In a story is rarely ever equaled not only for gorgeousness of setting but for intricacy of plot, Bessie Barriscale enters the last lap of her engagement at the Lamara today, appearing in
 Paralta's Within the Cup As one reviewer has termed it. the story is the 'dissecting of a woman's soul,'' and deals with a seldom recognized phase of fear. Bessie Barriscale in com-
 polling style portrays a woman whose faith in mankind has been destroyed through the falseness of a man to whom she has given her heart. Believ- ing that she can find happiness in a life of recknessness and abandon she throws discretion to the wind and plunges into the Bohemian with her whole soul. It is Gnen she meets a man of exceptionally. strong character that she realizes the folly of her de- cision and is overjoyed when she learns that he loves her. His sense of justice she knows will make him understand why she had sought forgetfulness in
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
RESULTS

The high-class. far-reaching home delivered circulation of The Arizona Republican is responsible for the re- markable result getting power of The Republican advertising columns.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
Indian Band at Elks

The Elks theater has a number of high class attractions booked for ap- pearance beginning this week and chief among these will be the Indian band in a benefit concert on next Thursday night at S:15 o'clock. There will be solos by members of the band and vo- cal solos by Katherine V. Smith. the Indian girl that made such a big hit at the Sunday afternoon concert at the Indian school grounds
 Director r. A. Nenne will present his band in a new selection of the best music in his repertoire. A big surprise is promised to all who attend and it is safe to say. better get your seats early or the best will be gone.' as they go on sale today. Everybody in Phoe- nix will be there to help the boys in a worthy cause. This organization is we'll known here as they have appeared for almost every patriotic meeting held in the past year. asking no money for their seIxices.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
RESULTS

The high-c class, far-reaching home delivered circulation of The Arizona Republican is responsible for the re- markable result getting power of The Republican advertising columns.