davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
List of Taxes Remaining Delin-
quent on the First Monday in
January, 1918, upon Real E.
tate in Morrison County, Min
neSota.
State OF Minnesota,
County Of Morrison.
a District Court.

Seventh judicial District.
The State Of Minnesota, to all persons,
companies or corporations who have or
claim any estate, right, title. or inter.
est in, claim to, or lien upon any OF
the several parcels Of land described IN
the list hereto attached:
The lists of taxes and penalties on
real property for the County Of Morri-
son remaining delinquent on the first
Monday In January. 1918. has been fled IN
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of said County, Of which those
hereto attached are copies. Therefore.
you and each Of you, are hereby reQulr-
ed to file in the Office of said clerk, on
or before the twentieth day after the
publication of this notice and these
lists your answer in writing, setting forth
any objection or defence you may have
to the taxes. or any part thereon, upon
any parcel Of land described in said list,
into or on which you have or claim any
estate, right, title, interest, claim. or
lien, and in default thereof judgment
win be entered against such parcel of
land for the taxes on said lists appear
ing against it, and for all penalties in
terest and costs.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
above Court at Little Falls, Minnesota,
this goth day Of January, 1918.
district Court Seal1 "A. M. STOLL,
Clerk of the District Court.
Morrison County, Minnesota.
A List of Real Property for the County
of Morrison, MIMI, on which taxes re-
main deliquent on the first Monday
in January. 1918.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-08

Name Of Description Total
Owner Subdivision Tax and
of Section Penalty
Town OF TWO RIVERS,
Township 127, Range q.
Sec sets.
Jacob Rudolph, nwA Of
NV y and 20 acres Of lot $n.S6
Town OF TWO RIVERS,
Township 1N, Range 90
Sec. sets.
Vincent j. Schwintek,
n 2S-100 acres Of sell OF
nwA ...... cumming. $6D
Thoe. Benusa, e 10 acres of
" II OF NV A.............. 9.0
Andrew Terasar, 300
acres Of 81 Of swK....... II sos
Village Of BOWLUS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-08


Town Of ELM DALE,
Township 1H, Range 30.
Slavonica eng. Parsonage.
Il acre Of seA of seA..
Leo Byung Ell of sea-.
Town of ELM DALE,
Township 127, Range 81.
Gust Peterson, SELL of nwK
Magnus J. Peterson. nwA
of neA and neA of nwK
Andrew and Emma Kov-
atch. 81 of nwA........,
o. c: Knudson, swA OF
Village Of UPSALA,
Township 127, Range, 81,
Sectional Part.
Nels A. Haight, e1k Of SEX
Willie Peterson, u acre
of seA of nwA............
And. Bergman. neA Of nwA
less Z % acres ...........
Swedish Mission Parson-
age, 8 acres Of nwA Of
swA ............ ...........
st. Edw. Polish Catholic
Parsonage, n acre of VIZ
of seA ....................
Swedish Lutheran Parson-
age, 3 acres NV corner of
neA or nwA...... ......,
Town Of SWANVlLLE,
Township 12S, Range 81.
NJ. Kiesgan, VIZ of swA.
Paul Bastek, nwA of swA
and swA of nwA .........
Paul Bastek, nwA of nwA
less 8 acres .............,
Paul Bastek, AZ acres OF
swA of swA .............
F. A. Lindbergh, sh of
swA and neH of swA..
F. A. Lindbergh, nwA.....
Peter Hanson. sell of nwA
and neH of swA........,
Ole Laron. neM of sea-.
S. H. Fowler, lot 2........,
Village of SWANVILLE,
Original plat.
Gertrude A. Muske, w11...
Saraphina Ludenia, lots 3
Saraphina Ludenia, lots 5
John Kasper, Jr., s1s......
F. L. Drum .................
Thomas I. Drum, nh......
Fred Pulvermacher. lots Is
Town of SWAN RIVER,
Township 1928, Range 20.
M. F. Gilbert. lot 1.........
S. Lampka, VIE of seA of
neA, less 1 33-100 acres.
Katherine Lempka, e1a of
SEA of nell ...............
Stan. Lempka. 63 So. rds.
Sc corner swA Of neA...
Maria Bursek. seM of sell
Jacob Rudolph, SELF Of sell
Town of PIKE CREEK.
Township 1923, Range 20.
Emma Josephine Anderson,
4 acre of nwA of neA. .
p. A. Friend, part Of neA
of seA ....................
VIM. Coffery, part of neA
of Sc A.....................
Lars Larson, 1 acre of SEX
Town Of PIKE CREEK,
Township 1923, Range 30.
A. Thorp. e S acres of VIZ
Of seA Of seA.
Mary Fordyce, 2 acres
of seA of nwA...........
John Tudzinski. Ell of swA
Of SEA, less S acres.
Osadore OstrOWski. NJ Of
nwA of SEA ..............
Michael Yak, VIZ of VIZ OF
seA of neA ...............
Town Of PIKE CREEK,
Broadway Addition.
Searle Inv. Co. ............
A. F.. Johnson. W 80 IT,.
A. E. Johnson, W so It of
lots 2 and ..............
A. F.. Johnson, lots 2 and
Town Of CUTDRT1M.
Township 129. Range 81
W. M. Bailey, n % 17-100
acres of nwH Of nwA...
Ida b. Hanson. sh of swA
Of swN Observation-Disclosures.
A. G.. Arder. 10 acres of
nell Of seA ..............
Agnes Johnson. Wiz Of swA
of nell ................
Agnes Johnson. neA of swA
Agnes Johnson, SEX of nwA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-08
Name, Description
Owned Subdivision
of Section
Town of GREEN PkA1-
RE,

, Township 13V, Range ~. .
Evalina Gibson. n 80 acres
Town ~ OF Of DARLING,
Township 100. Range 30. =
Johnston Stock & Farming
Co., 1-16 int. neA of nwA
of nwA of neA ........::
Mary E. Wiley, s1s of SEA-
of neA ......:..........;;;.
: Herman l.. Anderson, n12.
of Ell of SEA of neA.:..
Mary Vogt, e15 of seA
and wiz Of SEA ..........
Swan Carlson s7z Of seA
of neA .....................
| Louis H. Voth, 1-3 int. OF
SEA ......:..... :....:..:
John B. Gudl. ct al, Ell of
swA, less part paid ......
Peter Nylen, nwA of sell
Peter Nylen, seA of nwA
N. p. Ry. Co., SEA Of mex
and $500 acres nwA
! of neA ::....::.::.:::.....
N. p. Ry Co., Is $500
, acres swA Of neA and
SEA Of mex .....::........
N. p. Ry. Co., 8 Is acres
of WI Of nwA ..........
N. p. Ry. Co., II 5000
acres in 81 of seA OF
nwA ............ .........
Village Of RANDALL,
ORIGINAL Plat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-08
Name of Description
Owner Subdivision
I'D Of Section
Town of GRANITE,
Township II, Range %.

Augusta A. Becker, Ell
OF seq ..................
JOS. Gross. 1 acre on 8 end
OF Ell of neA ..............
Bowler Securities Co., neK
of nwA ...................
%. =. Trask. nwA Of swA
E. L. Trask, Ell of SEA-.
John H. Grell, sWA OF
sWA ............... ........
st. Paul N. P. Ry. Co.,
N.Y. of swA. ..............
st. Paul N. P. Ry. Co.,
swA of swA .............
Town of BUN,
T0uyr Al Dor~a %
Evening star., 1918-08-24
wANTED-HELP.
WANTED-HELp.
FEllALE-Contiane1.
FEMALE-Conti1uel.
An Appeal to Women

An Appeal to Women
to Enlist in the Army of Business Workers
We patriotic American merchants are anxious
Win the War; the public the best of ability,
and wholeeartedy the the regulation
of our business We believe that store necessary to
the civilian the quartermasters department to the
Army, and for that need many women to
for the of the daily increasing number of
workers in Washington.
We require Immediately the following:
SALESWOMEF for all departments part time.
TYPISTS AND CLERICAL HELP for our Offices
MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN AND MEN for positions
which be filled by the though they have had no
department store experience.
Unusual opportunities for those who have had expert
Women whose husbands other male relatives,
government who give part of their time
will find splendid opportunities in the store and office.
If you cannot enroll NOW, consult Employment
Manager looking enlistment for early fall needfor all
part of your time Satisfactory arrangements be made
Your qualifications will be carefully studied
and you will be placed to the best possible advantage
Confer with Employment Manager
any hour of the business day.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star., 1918-08-24

ARMY AND NAVY CLASS
In radio telegraphy forming for Monday night.
This class is particularly for young men de-
string TO enlist in Navy and those who will be
required TO register next month for the Army.
ATTRACTIVE PAY
For radio men in the Navy at S41 to ST
per month"; in the Army. from $36 corporal
"peratorsl TO SS1 per month.
AND AFTER THE WAR
Commercial companies will have positions open
ut 800 to sl15 per month. including living
expenses.
THEN BEAR IN MIND
It requires only few weeks preparation for
these positions. Five weeks will qualify you
for Army or Navy. Ten weeks for the mer-
chant marine.
AND DON'T FORGET THE DRAFT
Age will. in all probability, be from Is to As.
Prepare now. Our instructors all govern
ment operators of the highest class. Evening
classes from to 9. Also morning and after
noon classes.
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL,
oo2 Pa. ave. NV. Phone Frank. 1914. 20
Evening star., 1918-08-24
MALE AND FEMALE.

! CLERKS, ATTENTIoN-Do you wish TO dou-
\ BILE your present income, at same time receiv-
| ing valuable sales training; no indoor work and
will not interfere with your present hours In
| feryieM sales manager. 5l9 Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1918-08-24

GIRL. experieced. for counter work; no Sun
day work. 1888 New York ave. NV. 24s
GIRLS-Experienced. white girls. to work in
bindery. Apply National Publishing Co., 1222
st, NV,
Evening star., 1918-08-24


MAS-Young. white. under draft age. who
can render general service in handling COM
mercial orders and look after delivery Of
goods with knowledge of typewritins: stenog
rapher not wanted. Address Box 1iS-P. Star
ofbce. As
Evening star., 1918-08-24

LABORELs wanted for building construction
thirty miles from city; good wages; plenty Of
I, overtime. Dekempe Construction Co.. 919 sth
| st. s.e. 26s
Evening star., 1918-08-24

.LABORERS-6 months work.
Apply Shannon & Luchs, 713
18th st. NV.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24

discomforts, if not hardship, with
death a little closer than under or
dinary circumstances. And yet l
would not voluntarily exchange my
job for any other in the world, for
be it known unto you that am a
Knights of Columbus chaplain. What
more can man ask?
The four months which I have
spent here at Camp Funston have
convinced me that never did God
give a man a better chance to do
good for country and faith than that
which He gave to me through the
Knights of Columbus. Of course l
will not measure up to it. That is
an impossibility for any man. ] know
many other priests who could do the
work better than I can. Still the
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24

chance has fallen to me, and I am
doing my best. working, working,
working, but with singing heart
the live-long day.
The fascination of the work lies
in the material upon which | work
Never has such material been gath
cred together before. Thousands and
thousands of our country's best and
bravest are here being formed into
an army that is to uphold the ideals
of our Government and rid the world,
let us hope, forever of the greatest
mnace that has ever threatened hu-
man progress.
l must write only Of what know,
but l am sure that what applies to
Camp Funston also applies to all
other camps in the United States.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24

@. Do you belong to any society
that teaches the propriety of killing
any officer.
Q. Do you believe in an organized
government?
@. Are you polygamist, or do
you believe in polygamy?
Q. If the United States should
get into war with the country you
came from, are you willing to de-
fend this country?
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24
HOW TO PROCURE
NATURALIZATION

CONTINUED from Page 5.)
persons, and he is also the judge of
the Juvenile Court.
@. What are some of the duties
of the County Attorney?
A. To prosecute persons having
committed a crime, issue warrants,
advise county officers in regard to the
law pertaining to their ocffie, and act
for the county in matters of insani-
ty and in Juvenile Court procedure.
Q. How many Supervisors are there
in a township?
A. Three.
@. For how long a term are they
elected?
A. For three years, and alterna-
lively.
@. Who is the chairman of the
Board of Supervisors in your town
ship?
A. Estate name here).
@. Are you an anarchist, or do
you believe in anarchy?
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24
The Best Job
In the World
AN ARTICLE WRITTEN BY REV
HART FOR EXTENSION
MAGAZINE.

There is no doubt about it; I have
1.-THE best job in the world. The
compensation in dollars and cents is
hardly worth talking about-certain-
ly it is negligible. The conditions
under which fulfill my duties are
not the best, and the life is full of
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24


A PERFECT HOT AIR HEAT
ING PLANT is ALWAYS THOUGHT
OF nj TERMS OF VALUE NOT IN
TERMS OF PRICE.
THE BEST TEST OF A PERSONS
ABILITY is MADE IN DETERMIN-
ING BETWEEN PRICE AND VAL
UE.
A FEW DOLLARS SAVED IN
P RICE is THE CAUSE OF A
CONTINUAL BILL OF EXPENSES
FOR EXTRA FUEL AND DISAP-
POINTMENT IN GENERAL RE-
SUITS FROM LESS THAN
P E RF E CT INSTALLATION.
HAVE PEASE Do YOUR WORK
AND GET A PERFECT JOB.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
THEY GO TOGETHER.

Perhaps it was accidental and per-
haps it was intentional that the sum
which the government asks shall be
raised through War Savings and
Thrift Stamps should be exactly the
same sum which it is expected will be
spent during the year on our ship
building program.
But, accidental or Intentional, it is
significant and appropriate. The
War Savings campaign is not intend
ed for children alone, but for chill
dren wage earners and folks of the
So-called middle class. Upon it's
children and upon its folks in the
middle walk of life does any nation
depend for it's existence. History has
proven that over and over again.
1t is most appropriate, therefore,
that the War Savings campaign
funds should be the same as the
funds needed to carry out the ship
building program. For upon our
ship building program, everything
else as concerns Americas part in
this war depends.
Buy War Savings Stamps and re.
lease labor. Release labor, speed up
transportation, and speed up war
manufacturers. Buy War Savings
Stamps and provide the money to
build the ships, to carry the supplies
to back up the boys "over there"
Ships are the keystone of Americas
victory. War-Savers are the back
bone of the nation. Ships and War
Savers are yoked together.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE FAVORS
SCHOOL DISTRICT ORGAN
IZATIONS.

In statement urging the creation
of Community councils" the Coun-
Gil of National Defense cites these
advantages of the school district as a
unit of community organization:
The school district is small enough
to permit individual contact, and is
non-political.
The schoolhouse supplies a meeting
place in each district, and in many
schools includes domestic science,
manual training and other facilities.
The school district reaches children
and parents alike, and in the cities
the school is, to a large extent, al
ready in touch with the alien pop
lation.
The school is an established center
of information and education.
The school principal or faculty pro-
vides tried agency through whose
assistance community organization
can be quickly effected.
The school district, with the school
house as it's center, is already a
social community, especially in farm
districts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
THE LATONIA RACES.

Conforming both to the spirit and
letter of the daylight-saving program
General Manager John Hachmeister
of the Latonia and Douglas Park
race tracks in Kentucky, announces
that the hour for the running of the
opening race each afternoon during
the approaching season of spring
and summer racing at the two tracks
mentioned will be 2:30 o'clock. This
will correspond to 1870 O'Clock under
the old time arrangement which the
new day-light-saving schedule has
temporarily supplanted. Under the
new schedule the time for the run
ming of the seven races that will
make up the daily program at the
tracks mentioned will be like this:
First race, $50; second race, 800;
third race, $3.50; fourth race, 400; ;
fifth race, 4:3O; sixth race, 500;
seventh race, $50.
The racing program will thus be
completed at an hour each afternoon
corresponding to 1870 o'clock under
the former time schedule, which will
leave patrons of the track some three
CT four hours of daylight to devote
to their war gardens or such other
purposes as they may elect
In arranging the programs for the
racing each day, Manager Hach-
meister purposes to run the most i'm
portant races of the day towards the
end of the program, so that those
| who may be unable to reach the track
in the early part of the forenoon
can go to the course as late as four
| o'clock and still be sure of enjoying
| the principal events of the day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
THE STACKER MUST GO.

They have :, the kind of spirit in
Paducah and in Bowling Green that
will win the war. Every, telephone
pole is soldier bearing a placard
with the slogan, "Slackers Must Go
to Work or Fight" and every citizen
is member of Vigilance Commit
tee to back up the placards.
This put the slaekers to- working
in ,Paducah and Bowling Green or in
the army camps somewhere IN
America. A Vigilance Committee in
Paris can do the same thing. The
army now needs man power, and SO
does the farmer, and commercial ac-
tivities will be demorahzed. for lack
of man power unless the slackers and
dodgers are put to working or tight
ing. Go after them!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
COL. KELLER ANDERSON. NOTED
KENTUCK1AN. DEAD IN
MEMPHIS, Isl

| Coi. Keller Anderson, formerly of
| Cynthlana, died at his home in Mem
PMS, Tenn, suddenly from heart dis
ease on April "a. COL Anderson was
porn in Cynthiana on September 81,
1872. He was a member of Cant.
zoe Desha's company in the ConfedSl
crate Army. n
| After the war, he lived for a while
In Little Rock, Ark, and removed to
Memphis in 1871. During the Span
ish-American war he was Colonel of
the End Tennessee, and was stationed
IN the PHILIPPINE for two years. He
was General of the State troops of
| tennessee, and served conspiciOusly
during the coal troubles in that
State. e,Tl
! He was married to Miss Jean Rob-
ertson, of Lagrange, Ark, on Feb. IL,
1918. He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Jean Keller Anderson, and
son, Lieut.. Claude B. Anderson,
who is now stationed at Camp jack
son. Columbia, South Carolina. A
grandson, Claude B. Anderson, Jr., is
cadet at West Point Military Acad-s
envy. OF
Col. Anderson, who is we'll remenl-
bered by our older citizens, was a
brother of Mrs. Keller Thomas, of
Paris, and an uncle of Mrs. VIM. g.
Talbot, of near Paris. o.
Col. Anderson was a daring and
intrepid officer. In 1852, when the
war fever was at it's height in Paris,
Anderson, in spite of warnings,
climbed the cupola of the old Bour--
bon county court house. and nailed a.
bright new Confederate flag to the
weather vane. Federal sympathizers
fired several shots at him as he was
descending, but the brave fellow was
unhurt and made his escape in safety
to the Confederate lines. The Incl
dent created intense excitement at
the time. The flag remained up two
days, when it was removed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07

Comings, and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

|
Judge Denis Dundon has return
ed from a business trip to Knoxville
Tenn.
Mrs. B. M. Renick has returned
from visit to Mrs. Henry L. Martin,
, in Midway.
Mrs. George Batterton has con-
cluded a pleasant visit to relatives
in Pensacola, Okla.
Mrs. R. S. Starks has returned
to her home in Midway, after a visit
to relatives in this city.
-ReY. and Mrs. w. F. Brown have
returned from an extended visit to
relatives in Macon, Georgia.
Miss Nancy Griffith has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Pow
ell Bosworth, in Lexington. JA
Misses Mary Smith and Carrie
Current were weekend guests of Mrs.
James Gregg, near Lexington.
Mrs. James Porter has returned
to her home in Louisville after a
visit to friends and relatives in this
city. -
Mrs. H. M. Hamilton, of Mt. Airy
avenue, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Overmier, in York
town, Ind.
Mrs. George M. Hamilton, of
Two Rivers, Wis, is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. John S. Sweeney, on
Higgins avenue.
Mrs. LYDIA Conway will leave to-
morrow for California to be at the
sick bedside of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Clarence Conway, who has been
seriously ill.
|. Mrs. w. J. Kennedy, of Carlisle,
and Mrs. Harry Lewis James, of
Muir, who have been guests of Miss
jamie James, have returned to their
| respective homes.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson, who has
been spending the winter in Hunt
! ington, w. Va, with her daughter,
Miss Frances Johnson, and other rel
| atives, has returned to Paris.
Mrs. Edward B. Hedges will
| move this week from her present
home on Stoner avenue to apartments
in the McClanahan home on Main
street, opposite the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Stuart
have returned from a visit to their
son, Mr.. John M. Stuart, who is a
member of the Vocational Training
School of the U. S. army at Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Sturgeon
and family. who have been spending
the winter in Paris, where Mr.. Stur-
geon was buyer on the local to-
bacco markets, have returned to their
home in Lake City, South Carolina.
"A number of personal friends
| nc Of Nv
Lawson recently at his home on
Pleasant street, the occasion being
the celebration of his forty-eighth
birthday anniversary. A delicious
| supper was served.
Mrs. Brinch Meinertz, formerly
Miss Corinne Collins, who, with her
husband, has recently returned from
their honeymoon trip, was a guest
of honor at the home of Mrs. Roy
Clendenin; on Cypress street at an
informal party. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs w. c. Potts, who recently
underwent an operation at the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, in this city,
for removal of tonsils and adenOids
has recovered sufficiently to return
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Duvall, on Lilleston
avenue.
The following Paris people
! were recent guests of Mrs. Myrtle
Smell at her attractive home on Lin
den Walk, in Lexington, at an infor-
NAL party: Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. May, Mr.. and Mrs.
White Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Fithian, Miss Lavalette Ransom, d.
D. Cline, Chas. T. Kenney, Lee
Spears and DR.. j. A. Orr.
(Other Personals on Page So
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
WOMEN IN THE WAR SAVINGS
CAMPAIGN.

Forty-two States have made reports
in reference to the work Of women
in connection with w. S. S. Some
State Directors report that the sue
cess of the campaign to date in their
States has depended largely upon
the work of women. Others report
that the women have responded
whenever called upon, but that no
effort has been made to organize or
systemic the work. Still other State
Dire to- have failed absolutely in
securin~ or even asking for the sup
port of he women. ~,
The National Committee feels that
not only should the women of the
various States be encouraged to take
part in the campaign through their
own clubs and organizations already
established, but that the work for
them should be carefuily ..tiined,
putting them in charge of special
committees and definite and specific
lines of work adopted. G..
pa E ~ - ~. B..
These new 4.26's Uncle Sam is
.~-&