davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

A. S.. Davis, Andrew S.
Davis, Mary A. Davis,)
John A. Davis, Lydia N.Y.
Davis, Charles F. Wheel-)
er, as administrator of)
the estate of Andrew S.
Davis. Thomas Kneeland)
and Thomas Kuleland, as)
= attorney in fact~for said)
= John A. Davis and Lydia)
M. Davis, and the lega)
heirs of said persons and)
also all other persons)
unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, inter-)
est in or lien upon, in)
and to the real estate de-)
scribed in the complaint)
herein,
Defendants
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

State Of Minnesota,)
County of Morrison,)
In District Cour
John J. Hoffman,,
ploiofi n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
NOIACE OE EXPIRATION OF TIME
o.c OF REDEMPTION,
OffiCa of County

O1A4sAtL1sO4N,
Attorney for Petitioner. a0-22
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

LOUIS W. VASAIY, = .
Attorney for Petitioner. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

Employees absent because of council
deliberations would receive their sal
aries and expenses from the company.
Health, recreation, education and var
ious other questions would come up
for decision by the Industrial Coun-
Gil"
Should the plan be adopted, the
officers pledge their best efforts to
carry it out in letter and spirit" said
President Harold F. Mccormick in a
letter submitting the plan, which has
been under consideration for some
time.
Officials said the plan was a fur
Their development of the company's
industrial policy which recently led
to adoption of the weekly pay system
and the basic eight-hour day Previ-
ously the company had adopted an in
dustrial accident compensation plan
and had organized an employees bene-
fit association which has paid out
more than 100000. In ten years
$4,000 has been paid in pensions
to 523 employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
I.H.C. Employees Will be Giuen Chance
to Vote on Industrial Council Plan

operative at plants where 1t receives a
majority vote.
Under the plan. works council"
will be established at each plant COM
posed of not less than five representa-
tives nominated and elected from the
ranks of the employees and like
number appointed by the manage
ment. The two groups will have
equal voting power on all questions;
they will vote separately and accord
ing to the unit rule.
All employees having power to hire
or discharge, such as foremen, will not
be permitted to vote at employees
elections or act as workers represen-
tatives. Unsatisfactory representa-
tives may be recalled by employees.
Complete independence respecting
their acts in the works council is
guaranteed employees representatives
ANY employee or group of employees
has the right at all times to present
to the council any suggestion, re-
quest or complaint that has been pre-
scented to but not satisfactorily acted
upon by the works management and
to have it promptly considered and
fairly decided" says one article Of the
proposed plan.
Failure of the works council to
agree would result in the question be-
ing referred to the company president
who, failing to find solution, may
call a general council of employees
representatives from each plant con-
cerned and an equal number of COM
pany representatives. Also, by mutual
consent the question could be referred
to arbitration by disinterested par
ties. The statement adds:
1.-THE president may also call gen.
eral council, similarly composed when
he believes that a question raised at
one plant affects others. Decisions
by any general council or by arbitra-
ton are binding"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

CHICAGO, March 15.-The Interna-
tional Harvester company announced
late today that its thirty thousand en-
ployes will take secret ballot on We'd
nesday on the question of adopting an
Industrial Council plan giving the
workers equal voice with the manage
ment in shaping company policies per-
tanning to working conditions, wages,
and all other matters of mutual
interest.
In announcing details Of the plan
which provides that no employe shall
be Disseminated against because OF
race, sex, political or religious aft
liation or membership in any labor or
other organization" the company
stated that the underlying object is
TO establish relations between worker
and management upon definite and
durable basis of mutual understanding
and confidence"
Each of the seventeen American and
three Canadian plants will vote on the
question and the plan will become
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
MoRMoNs HELD BY VILLA,

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 17.-An
unofficial report was received here to-
day that Bishop Joseph c. Bentley,
president of the Mormon state of Co
Ionia, QJaurez, together with Joseph
Spencer, Joseph Williams and two
other Mormon missionaries, were be-
ing held by Fransico Villa and Felipe
Angeles somewhere south of Ell Vale,
Chihuahua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

American soldiers in France are
demonstrating their ability to do
other things than fight. One de-
tachment is cleaning up the debris of
war and rebuilding shattered towns
at Chatel Cherey- Meuse, where these
pictures were taken. The soldier in
the upper picture is performing his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Good Style
Is Not a Matter Of Locality

GO often one hears "she hasn't
- that well>dressed look that
New York women have"
Asa matter of fact, NewYork
women are well>dressed. And
did you ever stop to consider
why they are?
It's because nine out of ten
of them-the wen>dressed ones,
of course-are tailored women
"a graceful flow of harmonious
line from well>setting collar to
trim hem.
To obtain that tswelldressed
look of the New York woman,
enduring style is necessary. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
GLAD TO SELL CORN
At PRESENT PRICES

Chicago, Sept ls-Corn suffered
another heavy slump today despite
buying of traders to even their posi-
ton. After waiting for months for
corn 10 advance TO 81 a bushels farm
crs are now releasing holdings and are
glad 10 sell at present prices, Since
ruly 10 values have been declining
September has lost siyty-two cents and
deferred futures have declined forty
five TO ffty-four cents. Not until low
levels were established were farmers
ready to sell
Oats underwent further liquidation
II was said az the close there were still
large lines scattered throughout the
board Of trade and that offerings to-
day by the hcavies holders were not
large. Cash sales showed declines Of
enc to four cents. Some traders eX-
poet reaction from present low levels
bat foreign demand must develop be-
fore there Is any material improve
ment
Sales of cash lard have been liberal
Actual business was reflected in strong
buying power in October futures. The
big break in corn and oats was over
balanced by talk OF foreign demand.
Pork was off fifteen to forty-five cents,
lard ten cents lower to twelve cents
higher. and ribs twelve and one-ha!f
cents higher to ten cents lower,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

figure refuse the Norwegian's invita-
ton TO come into his house.
Frank Piso, an Italian neighbor,
was also called to his door In response
TO the knockings of the woman" In
white. Franks experience was SINH
lar to that of Olesons
William Maiers, a grocer and local
ghost authority says the nocturnal
visitor is the ghost of very pretty
young woman captured by the Indians
in their flight from Eastern Pennsyl-
vania n century and three-quarters
ago. with the intention of making her
the bride OF one of the Indian chiefs
SONS
In making her third and last at
tempt to escape from her captors. the
girl WIS killed and scalped near where
Carbon is built This. Maiers declares,
Is an Indian legend told him years ago
by descendants OF pioneers who learn
ed 1t at their grandparents knees $50
years ago.
Maiers believes the ghost lie greatly
embarrassed by tho changes wrought
during the past few decades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Ghost of Girl Indian Scalped
Haunts Mining Town Folk

Greensburg, Pa. Sept. l3.-Resi.
dents of Carbon. a mining village
southwest of here, are all on edge
over the weird fitting about late at
night Of what is declared to be a
ghost. clad in a snow-white gown.
This ghost, II is said has on three
different occasions, between mid-nigh.
and one O'Clock, aroused Peter Oreson.
Norwegian miner who lives alone In
small house, with its strange rap
pings on his door. more vigorous than
those Of Poe's raven.
Oleson arose promptly on each oc-
casion, and when he opened his front
door the figure of what he believed
was young woman In a white robe
stood on the step.
What do you want7 Come into
the house. ! would not hurt you =
Oleson declares he told the strange
figure. but he failed 10 get any an
swer. and when he would attempt to
lay hands on II. the ghost would give
a shrill cry and disappear,
On three succeeding nights the hob
goblin apneared a the Oleson home
and three times did the snow white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Have You Rounded Up
Your 5000 Galleries to
Keep You Coin 6

Chicago. Sept. ls.--Each person
should have 900 Galleries a day to be
well fed. according to James +. Kill
course head Of the Chicago board
Of health. He explained a calory in
food bears the same relation TO the
human machinery that a heat unit
or caiory bears to the steam boiler,
II takes 5000 calories a day to kee ?
the human engine working properly,
Mr.. Kilcourse invaded the restau-
rants to see how many citizens wera
getting 1000 calories and what they
cost them. He found most folks don't
get the necessary number Al the
cheapest restaurants they COST 81 As
in Iairly heightened" places 81. Of,
and in the places where one gets
music with ones meal the 5000 life
preservers cost frorl S320 up.
Pork and beans run about tbs cal
cries to the plate. Mr.. Kilcourse ex-
planned. and said II milk is substi-
tuted for coffee the number Of Galleries
viii be increased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
THOUGHT DEAD, RETURNS
AFTER SfXTFES YEARS

Altoona IA, Sept l3.-The war
has parted many sons from their par
% rs, hnt Charles c. knepper after
i've years Of it in the Canadian aruy,
has come back from the dead to greet
his father and sisters after an afis
sence Of sixteen years
The story Of knepper's career he
gan when tho orphapace school at
Buffalo. in which he was placed as
a child. was destroyed by fire in 1919.
All records were lost ana as no trace
or the child could he found. his father.
Alexander Knepper and his sisters,
gave him up for dead.
The war vete ran on his return told
how he had been taken from the
school before the fire occurred aud
raised as Charles Nicholson hy a man
of that name who resided near Torou-
TO, Canada. At the age of eighteen
the young man enlisted in the Cana
dan army as a machine gunner at
the outbreak Of the war He was
cassed and wounded twice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

When all the country was making
ready to prepare for the home coming
of the commander OF their American
army. and the women of the United
States once again desired to be vitality
concerned in SO national an occur
renee and yet, were not sure of ex-
actly what II was they could do, up
rose Elsie Janis
She wired to the leading metro
politan newspapers of the country
that IL, through their cooperation, all
the women declarations and clubs of
the nation would get together tele-
graphic greetings to their" fighter and
mail them to her. on the day of the
welcome parade in New York city,
she would personally present them TO
General Pershing. There were thou
sands OF responses
Ella Wheeler Wilcox sent an in
spring note expressing the gratitude
Of the womanhood of America, and
with hers f1ocked many prominent
others. After the banquet rendered
to General Pershing at the waldorf
Astoria. on the day of the parade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Charters

Baydush Fruit and Produce com
pany. Incorporated. Norfolk. Va Maxi
mum, $4,000, minimum, $40, GOO, B. U.
Elliott. president; ". c. Elliott, secre-
tary. and C. w Elliot. all of Norfolk.
Va To conduct a wholesale and retail
fruit and produce business.
Shenandoah Community company. in
corporated. stanton. Va. Maximum.
$4,000; minimum, $500. M L. Gordon.
president; L. w, swan, secretary: John
F. Hackney. r. G. Pannell, W. s. Wood
son and John r. Ross all of stanton,
Va TO deal in groceries, dry goods,
shoes and clothing.
buchanan Building company. incor-
rorated. Buchanan. Va. Maximum, s25.-
Geo. minimum. st5,eo0. J. r. Thompson.
president; Raymond l.. Haynie, seere-
g Din. II. II Latane, and r r, Hem
derson. all of buchanan. Va. General
real estate business.
Amendment to charter Of Reedville
oil and Guano company. Incorporated,
Reedvile Va William Rlundon. vice.
president. Raymond l. Hayntc. secre~
tary Increase its capital stock from
100000 to $4,000 and enlarsing it's
purpose a...
Amendment 10 charter of S. ard e.
Eottlinr company. Incorporated. Roa-
uokc. 5 NJ. Chiffon, president, and
H. O. Chiffon. secretary. Changing Its
name 10 the American Bottling corpo-
ration,
Wake Realty corporation. Norfolk
Va Maximum $4,000. minimum, s25,-
600. 4. NJ Howard, president; Guy
webb, secretary: Edward w. Wolcott.
= Nj MILKY and James NJ. Wolcott, all
Of Norfolk, Va. General real estate
business.
TWIN city Tobacco company. incor-
porated. Norfolk. Va Maximum, $50
600: minimum, $4,000 r. J.. Goronto.
president; K. NJ. Boyd. secretary. and
W r. l., Taylor. all of Norfolk. Va.
To conduct Wholesale cigar and to-
bacco business
Cltnch Valley Fruit Products and
Manufacturing company. Incorporated
Graham, Va. Maximum. $4,000; min
imum. s. GOO Matt brewery. president:
NJ. ]. Froe, secretary; r r, Bratton.
[. II Froe and Alex Staurt. all of Gra-
ham Va. To manufacture. bottle and
sell soft drinks.
The Shale, oil and Refining corpo-
ration. Richmond, Va. NJ a X | m u m,
81 90 600: minimum, 81 300 Henry W
Ecatley. president, Hampstead, n Y.
II II ChalkleY, secretary. Richmond
Va. l.. NJ. Swope, Richmond. Va. and
Writ r, Marks. Jr.. Richmond Va. TO
search for. prospect for. discover and
exploit deposits of mineral OIL natural
gaA. coal and other natural mineral
deposits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
WALTER 5. M'NE|lL
ON TEACHERS PAY.

Walter S. Mcneil of Richmond
says that there are clinical professors
IN Harvard dental school who get no
salary whatever. In order that this
condition may be remedied and In
order that the salaries throughout
the university may be Increased, Mr.
Mcneil will assist In raising $l5.0O0.-
900 for the university from which
he took his LII. n. degree in 1905.
Mr.. McNeill is a member OF the law
firm of Mcneil and Brernner, and
an instructor in the school OF law at
Rishmond college He is chairman
of the Virginia division OF the cam
paigr for Harvard.
In regard to the fund he said yes
terday afternoon.
Harvard university has good uses
for the new endowment fund OF $l5.-
900 900 which her graduates are plan
ming to raise very soon. She assures
her sons that every cent will be spent
wisely and economically, and for that
purpose the authorities in charge
have prepared chart showing what
she hopes to do.
"One-half the income OF the new
money will go to the general increase
Of professors salaries, as well as
those of other members of the teach
ing and administrative STATS, and the
balance will be devoted to various de-
partments7 of the university which
faces a black future unless help is
forthcoming.
The chemistry department has ac-
complished remarkable work in the
past with antiquated and inadequate
laboratory facilities and one of the
professors gained the Nobel Prize 4
few years ago after long work In just
such place. Furthermore, the
United States has a great opportuni-
" to become the chemical leader OF
the world. now that Germany has
been removed from the control OF
that science. and il America Is to
take her proper place, she should have
new equipment and the best teachers
that can be provided.
THE dental school has been run
ming for years without paying sala-
ries to ninety per cent of it's teaching
staff, OF perhaps they have been given
a nominal fee of $50. Under the new
endowment this school will be on a
substantial basis. A professor from
that school, during the war. disting-
uished himself in facial surgery, re-
making the faces of soldiers whom
war had injured. and dentists from
all over the world are studying his
methods. The medical school, too,
needs an increase in professors sal
aries, and likewise, money for further
researches in preventative medicine,
public health and occupauonal en-
ployruent which are all-important
in these days of industrial specialize
ton.
The law school. with the finest col
lection OF law books in the world,
must have money to keep this posi-
tion and President Lowell has ex-
pressed IA desire to keep all tudents
in college buildings, that the univer-
sity may do it's most in exertlng its
beneficial influence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
RICH FIND RE.PASS MAN
HUNTING \ GROTNHoG

New Castol, Pa. Sept 13.-The re-
suit OF groundhog hunting hereabouts
promises to attract the attention IF
hunters all over the country An
tonic Ballini started the sport here
recently and is So enthusiastic over
his first bag that nothing else will
interest him. Antinio was introduce
ed to the sport when he spied one OF
the animals duck into a hole. The
hunter proceeded to- dig II out when
he came upon a whisitey cache, con-
tanning six quarts.
hen asked If he found The ground
hog Antonio said he forgot all about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
UNITED DRIVE IS ON
TO HEAD Of INFLUENZA

The STAFF representatives and the
executive committee of the Virginia
tuberculosis association. have de-
termined to postpone for a few months
active propaganda for the Modern
Health Crusade and join the state
board of health In putting on at once
throughout the state campaign
which has for It's direct purpose the
prevention of influenza and diseases
which. like influenza, are spread by
the SecretionS of mouth and nose
The fun machinery of the state
tuberculosis association will be utiliz-
ed in this campaign, which, beginning
in the schools and factories, will be
put on with momentum that will
sweep through the state. The state
department Of health, the state de-
partment of public instruction, the
council OF city health officers in Nir-
sinia and other agencies will cooper
ate in getting the movement under
way and active plans will be launched
at once
Emphasis is laid on two simple
rules which are fundamental and
every teacher in the state viii be
urged not only to teach these rules
to the children for whom she is
responsible. but TO see that they
are ragidly enforced. The first Of
these rules is, Whenever you
cough or sneeze, bow your head
or put a handkerchief over your
mouth and nose" The second is,
Don put into your mouth hng
ers or pencils, or anything else
that does not belong there, nor
use a common drinking cup
The enforcement of these rules will
in the. opinion of State Health Com
many eases at sickness due To the Sc
Cretions Of mouth and nose. In fact
it is a matter of record in his office
that since placards containing these
two rules were first displayed in
schools the number Of cases of diph
iberia and scarlet fever and other
cases of sickness due TO mouth and
nose secretions has been reduced by
more than fifty per cent
Believing that such a campaign is
an imperative necessity nj this time,
the Etate tuberculosis association will
defer for three months the launching
Of the Modern Health Crusade move
meut, which is strong feature Of its
years work, and got behind the anti
flu campaign, operating To the fun
extent of its machinery with the state
department of health In January 1t
il expected that tho Crusade program
will he launched with an added inn
petus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

waS most wanton. They said the
youth was running away from tbs
sentry when Corporal Newton without
hesttating drew q lead on the fleeing
fugitive and shot him.
Telephone operators throughout
sympathy with the police, according
to May Matthews. representing the
Busy Wire Union, who spoke tonight
at q police meeting. She said a strike
vote will be taken Tuesday night and
forecast that Boston would be 'vir-s
tually speeckless" in consequence
Miss Matthews added:
"All the girls are anxious to astrikA.
No other operators will be allowed
side operators viii not handle Boston
business while we are out"
Mayor Peters stated tonight that
on Monday the salaries Of all police.
men In service will be increased
above the $1.100 they now receive,
Whatever increases II decided upon
for the police will also be given tho
city hremen. Wage raises for other
city employees will also be established.
This is part Of the civic policy fog
the prevention of strikes, pending tho
settlement of the present trouble.
An unidentified man was shot In
the back tonight at Boylston and
Washington street, just block from
the scene of the double shooting thia
morning. The guardsman who fired
the shot said the man was attempts
ing to steal an automobile.
Another casualty was reported d
few minutes later when a raid waa
made on a crap game in North Square,
a squad of guardsmen surrounded tho
square and rifles cracked A child
Peter Brusse. fell with a bullet hole
through his hand and arm.
Notices were served tonight on
President John F. McInnes and Vice.
presirent John p. whittier Of the Pa
trolmen's union and upon seventeen
other mem hers of the unions whose
suspension from the force for joining
an organization aff1liating with an out
side body started the strike, and they
have been dismissed from the polica
department. They were suspended
last Monday.
President McInnis. OF the police-
mems union. after being notified to.
night that he with eighteen others.
had been dismissed from the police
department said at a police strikers
meeting;
we shall remain undaunted in tho
struggle for recognition OF our union
and the right to be AFFILIATED with tho
American Federation Of Labor"