davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

ECltati tien e. 3 = y iii s. ~
s5S AdnatniatratloM.
ESTATE OF WERNER 81. LIND.
QUIST Decedent. Ss
fStateSof Minnesota, County OF Marshall.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Werner
J.#Lindqufst, J. Decedent.
fhegStates OF Minnesota to Thea Lind
qufst. Violet Lindquist, and all persons
|interested In the granting OF admins
tration OF the estate Of said decedent IS,
The petition OF Peter Lindell having
been filed in this Court, representing
that Werner J. LindQuist, then resi-
dent OF the County Of Marshall. State
OF Minnesota died intestate on the 10th
day OF November. . 918, and praying that
be granted to Frank 3. Dahlgren, OF
Alvarado. Minnesota, and the Court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition:
Therefore, You, and Each OF You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. IT any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City of Warren, in the County of
Marshall, State OF Minnesota, on the
10th day OF September, 1919, at two
o'clock #P. NJ. why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge q. said Court, and
PETER II. HOLM,
court seaD
JULIUS j. OLSON and
RASMUS HAGE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
-
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

FOR SALE Five head Of good, young
work horses.Edward q. Nelson, War
ren, r. 2. Telephone No. 263-M.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

FOR SALE Registered Shorthorn COW
with calf four months old John j. Oh
son, r. 2, Warren. NWA Sec 18, Nc
Crea.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
Gully 3o-sept. -
HvH0n a Ar N
Gully 30-sept. -
sHERIFF's SALE.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Marshall-ss.
DISTRICT COURT
Fourteenth Judicial District
John NJ. Nelson ----- Plaintiff

Notice Is Hereby Given, that by vir--
tue Of an Execution to me directed and
delivered. and now In my hands, issued
out Of the District Court, Fourth
Judicial District. State Of Minnesota, in
and for the County Of Hennepin, upon n
favor Of John NJ. Nelson. Plaintiff, and
against Axel Furst, Defendant, I have
levied upon the following described
real property Of said defendant. to-wit:
The Northwest quarter (NWA } of Sec
ton roSE and ths snh
dred ffty-five (155) North. of Range
Forty-nine (49) West, situated IN the
County Of Marshall and State Of Min
nesota.
And that I shall. on Saturday. the
Goth day Of September A. D. 1919, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of said day, at
the West Front Door of the Court
House, in the City Of Warren. In said
County and State. proceed to sell all
the right. title and interest of the above
named Axel Furst; Defendant. in and
isfy said Judgment and costs, amount
ing to Ten hundred ninety-f1ve dollars
and seven cents, together with all
accruing costs Of sale, and interest on
the same from the 18th day Of July,
1919. at the rate Of six 60 per cent Pc per
est bidder for cash.
Dated. Warren. Minn.. July. 28th. 1919.
HANS G. HANSON,
Sheriff Of Marshall
County. Minnesota
By John p. Bordewick,
LEONARD ERICSSON, q
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Fergus Falls. MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

FOR SALELHave Z few Holstefu
calves for sale-P. Frost Spauldins
Farm Co. s=5-
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

When your daily newspaper and mag
azine subscriptions expire, send your
renewal to the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

FOR SALE ~ Maxwell and 4 Ford
touring car.F. g. Smith, Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
FOUND

FOUND A black veil. Owner can
have same by calling at this Office and
paying for this notice.
FOUND-A set Of tractor lugs on road
near Alvarado. Owner can have same
by calling at Arvid Boman's and pay
ing for this notice.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
LIVESTOCK q FOR SALE

FOR SALE -Four good work horses.
cheap Il taken at once. rank Quist,
R.3 Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

FOR SALE a 7-passenger, late model.
automobile; In perfect mechanical con-
dition. Address, Warren Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

FOR SALE One small Buick roadster
without starter. One Studebaker, three
roadster, fully equipped. -R.
NJ. Gilbert.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

FOR SALE One pair Of heavy work
horses. .H. n. Swanson, Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-N New Buick Model As. Car
has only been run 600 miles. Inquire
at this Office.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

,LOST-A new Diamond smooth thread
3Ox3h tire with tube, demountable rim
and cover. Reward offered for return.
-. w. Sands, =Alvarado.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

FOR SALE bottom ]. I. Case engine
plow, In first class condition. Will sell
cheap n taken at once. Stephen A
Bren, Warren, r. 8.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
FOR RENT
WANTED-A good girl at once. Mrs.
a. J. Mccartney, Route 8.

WANTED HOUSE TO RENT-sales-
man for Standard Oh Company wants
to locate in Warren. Desires to rent q
house for small family. Call at this
Office or Hotel Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

&c. BAKKH, b. D. s., skandinavisk
Tandlaege. Office In the Taralseth
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

LOsT-A Hamilton Watch, with In
itials T. o. engraved, with Bankers
Causualty fob, near Tabor, Tuesday.
Finder leave at Levine Bros. Co. Office,
Warren, for reward.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

WANTED 2 girls one for dining room
and one for chamber work. Apply
Hotel Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

WANTED Girl to help with house
work for board and room while attend
ing school Mrs. A. e. Mattson.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

DIR. EDWARD ]. BRNN. Dentist
First National Bank Building. War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

CARL WALLGREN, Graduate Swedish
Medical Gymnast and Masseur. City
Hospital. Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

WANTED Girl for general horsework
Good wages. Apply at Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

DRs. BLEGDN 4 BORREsON,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office
State Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
Professional Cards

DIR. G. s. WATTAM, Office First Ma.
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI
Special attention given to diseases o1
Nose, Throat, Eyes and htting o1
Glasses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
HAMMOND, |ND.,
HAS SUSPE ENDED
RIOTS FOR TIME
Four Strikers Killed, One Prob
ably Fatally Wounded, About
Fifty Others Hurt in Fight.
With Police,
Isr @osSlsa JOURNAL spso,A, LEASED w,ssl

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 9-An armed
truce prevailed tonight at the plant
of the Standard Steel Car company
where four strikers were killed, one
probably fatally wounded and about
fifty others were wounded in a fight
between 1000 strike sympathizers
and forty policemen and special
guards.
The fighting was the result of eff
forts of strikers to prevent more than
200 men who had returned to work
from entering the plant. The police
and guards asserted they were fired
on and assailed by strikers when an
attempt was made to arrest leaders
of the strikers, seven of whom were
afterward placed in Jail.
Similar trouble was feared when the
returned workers should leave the
plant tonight but the losses IN the
morning apparently cooled the COM
batants temporarily. Only a few
small groups were in evidence and no
violence was attempted.
Although there was said to be no
intention of recalling state troops who
for several weeks until recently. po-
Iced the car plant, Mayor Daniel
Brown held a long distance telephone
conversation with Governor Goodrich
at indianapolis. The mayor said the
governor commended the police for
their prompt action this morning.
All of the dead and many of the
wounded were of foreign birth or
descent and the seven men arrested
IRE Hungarians.
Augmented forces of police, guards
and deputy sheriffs will guard the car
plant to prevent recurrence of tho
rioting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

service would be given clubs.
Banks and large business houses
have organized guards from among
their employees. These guards have
been made special policemen and
armed. Federal authorities are guard
ing all government property, while
Governor Coolidge ordered 100 met
ropolitan park policemen to report
for duty in the. city.
There are 1,544 patrolmen, includ-
ing special officers, in the police de-
partment The announcement of the
union strike vote showed that 1,136
men had participated in the ballot
ing, and union leaders claimed still
larger membership. The ninety-six
captains, inspectors, lieutenants and
sergeants are not affected.
The immediate cause of the strike
is the refusal of Commissioner Cur
tbs to sanction the policemen's union
because of its affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor. Be-
fore its formation he had issued an
order that the patrolmen should not
become affiliated with any outside
organization. Charges of having vio-
lated this order were brought against
nineteen officers and members Of the
union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
BOSTON POLICE STRIKE
STARTS WAVE OF CRIME:
LOOTERS TERRORLZE CITY
tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,

Boston, Sept. 9.--Taking advantage
of the absence of police protection, q
mob in South Boston was reported to
be breaking windows in stores and
looting. superintendent crowley, gov
ernment inspectors and thirty metro
politan park police officers were
rushed to the scene.
Union members of the Boston po-
lice force went on strike tonight
Carrying out their threat to walk
out if Police Commissioner Curtis
disciplined any of their number for
joining the union, they reported al
the evening roll call and turned In
their equipment.
Several hours before the strike
went into effect it was known to the
authorities that it could not he
ayerted and preparations were hast
lily completed for carrying out emer-
gency measures for the protection of
life and property. Superintendent OF
Police Crowley said that more than
500 men had been recruited for O
volunteer police force.
The volunteers, the superintend-
ent said, had been sworn in as spe-
cial officers and when called for
duty would be equipped with badges
and reyolvers and those on nigh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
EXPECTED BIG GRAFT;
Is LANDED IN JAIL

New York. Sept. 9,--The abrupt
canceling of the proposed Victory
celebration" ~ the Washington Me-
mortal ASSOCIATION, after General Per-
shing anC Mayor Iiylan had declined
TO attend. had n sequel in the general
sessions court today when David NJ.
Harvey, uhlicity director Of the or
ganization, was committed to the
Tennis as 9 parole violator. Harvey
was arrested last night after an an
nouncement by the mayors committee
for the reception of distinguished yis-
itors that II had Withdrawn its app
proval of the celebration, owing to
information regarding some of the
principals"
At police headquarters Harvey was
quoted as having said after his arrest:
Il was to have received per cent
of the money raised, and had chance
at $200.000 before December l. 1t is
terrible thing to happen right now
when | had the biggest proposition Of
my life In hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
BIG ENROLMENT IN
LAS VEGAS SCHOOLS

ESPECIAL eonResPoNpsNcE TO MORNING JouRshtl
East Las Vegas, N M, Sept. o.
Enrolment in the city schools now
has reached a point seventy-five in
excess of the number listed last year
The high school department is so con-
gestod that the lack of room is notice.
able. Several of the lower grades
have rooms in the Castle school
building, and If the high school con-
tines to grow 1t eventually will crowd
out the lower grades. A new school
house then will be imperative. Super
intendent w, b. Mcfarland is pleased
with the growth of the school. Miss
Katherine Kane, supervisor of the de-
partment of art and penmanship, has
been unable to take up her work be-
cause of ill health following a surgi-
cal operation. The Normal university
reports an increase of nine in the en-
rollment In its collegiate and aca-
demic departments. The enrolment
in these departments now is $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

peIofe O'Clock, and received an ova-
ton as he left the armory.
Mr.. Wilson covered in his address
many of the same points previously
discussed during his trip.
World in Revolution.
I'VE must realize in this country of
ours he said, the fact that the
world is in revolution. l do not mean
active revolution. 1 mean that it is In
a state of mind that may bring about
the dissolution of government if we do
not bring about world settlement.
THE great peoples have been
asleep, There was no place in the
world where they dared to speak ont,
end now the catastrophe has come
Blood has been spilled and nations
have been destroyed and they made
up their minds that rather than have
this happen again if the governments
cannot get together they will destroy
the governments.
But in the meantime look at the
things that are happening. There
isn't day goes by that my heart isn't
heavy to think of the things the peo-
pie in Russia are doing. They are
without form, and without order, and
the danger is to the world. We must
absolutely look to it that in this coun-
try that form OF government of min
ority of men shall net be set up mere
ana elsewhere.
Provincials or Statesmen.
I'VE have either got to be provin-
cials or statesmen. We have either
got to be ossriches or eagles. TIC os-
t, ich is being overdone. see gentle
men bury thelr heads and think that
Iooody sees that they have sub
merged their thinking apparatus
4 hat is what | mean by heng an os-
trick. Now what | me'tr by paing an
eagle need at des cribe il. ,ncan
iesying the mists lying c.ose 10 ;he
ground getting up on strong wings,
into those spaces where you can see
all the affairs of mankind, all the af
fairs of America, seeing how the
world appears.
This is an effective covenant 1t is
carried out by the attitude of the
lrishman who went into one Of those
antique institutions, known as the
saloon, and saw two men fighting in
the corner. He went to the bartender
and said Is this a private fight or
can anybody get in?'
"In the true Irish spirit we are
private fighting and maxi
ing a law that II is everybody's busi-
ness and everybody can get in and
consequently there will be no attempts
at private fighting"
Against Secret Treaties.
Discussing secret treaties, the presl-
dent said:
THE treaty provides that every
secret treaty shall be invalid. One
of the difficulties in framing this
treaty. was tha fact thar after we got
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
JOHN MITCHELL,
NOTED lElnE.R QF
LABOR, IS DEAD

New York, Sept. 9--John Mitchell
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America, and one of the
most widely known labor leaders in
the United States died at S O'Clock
this afternoon at the Post Graduate
hospital.
Mr.. Mitchell was only forty-nine
Years old. Although he underwent
an operation ten days ago for the re-
moval of gall stones, his condition had
been reported as satisfactory and hlc
Geath was wholly unexpected.
With Mr. Mitchell when he died
were his wife, his son and daughter.
Governor Smith, Who had called to
irq' ire about his condition arrived
only few minutes after he had
breath, q his last. His physicians said
that while there had been every rea-
son to expect his recovery, Mr.. Nit
chell had failed to rally from the op-
Grafton.
Since 1915, Mr.. Mitchell had been
chairman of the New York state in
dustrial commission. He also served
as president of the state good road
commission, chairman of the federal
food board, president of the New York
state council of farms and markets
and as a member of the federal milk
commission for the eastern states. His
home was in Mount Vernon.
1t was announced tonight that plans
for the funeral had not been COM
pleted, but that interment would be
in Scranton, Pa.
Blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to in
an effort to save the life of Mr.. Nit
chell.
Sons Give Their Blood.
When his condition became grave
last Monday. attending physicians de-
cided after a hurried consultation that
a generous supply of new blood might
avert the approaching crisis. and his
two sons, Robert and James, 22 and
"a years old begged for the oppor-
tunity to give their blood,
Robert, being the younger. was ac-
cepted but the patient failed to rally
after TRANSMISSION. A second trans
fusion was contemplated early today,
but the condition of the patient indi-
Gated that 1t would be useless and the
plan was abandoned.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Braid
wood, ILL.,, February 4. 1870.
At the age of IL years he began
work in the coal mines, obtaining his
education by studying at night He
soon developed an interest in labor
problems.
Student of Labor.
In 1885. while still employed in the
mines, he Joined the Knights of Labor,
subsequently travelling extensively
through the west in the combining
mining interests and labor. In the
early SOS he was appointed superin-
tendent of United Mines Workers of
America, becoming president in 1893
and serving without interruption until
1908.
During the war his activities were
centered in work connected with the
state food commission, of which he
was appointed president. .
During his strenuous life as labor
leader and organizer. Mr.. Mitchell
found time to write numerous books.
Mr.. Mitchell is survived by his
widow, daughter and three sons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
JOHNSON -B0RAH TOURS
TO COMMENCE TONIGHT
nv 1oSane Jou-sAL .rre,.l Ls.sso w,rs

ny MoEMhc JouRAAt ssrciAL LsAsso wiNal
Chicago, Sept 9.-Arrangements
were completed. today for a mass
meeting tomorrow night when Sena-
tors Hiram Johnson OF California and
william e. Borah of idaho, will start
speaking tours through the west in
advocacy of reservations to the peace
treaty and the league of nations cove
nant.
Senator Johnson will go to Indian
apois from Chicago, then to st. Louis
and is expected to follow virtually the
route covered by President Wilson
Senator Borah is expected to take
another route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
ALARID DEPARTS FOR
ROCHESTER HOSPITAL

tspEcts. CONSEQUENCES TO eoss'sa JOURNAL
Santa Fe.A Sept. 9.-Deputy Sheriff
Ricardo Aiarid left Monday for the
Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, to undergo an operation. He
has never fully recovered from the
wound inflicted upon him by Isidoro
Martinez, the wife murderer. who had
escaped from Jail and was finally
rounded up near Truchas and killed
while resisting arrest. A bullet pierced
Alarid's chest and lungs and while the
wound healed it left his arm stiff and
his shoulder blade sore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
Iarue knocked Ont.

Oakland, Calf, Sept. 9.-William
(BilD Larue of San Francisco, con-
queror of Willie Meehan, was knocked
out in the SECOND round of scheduled
four-round bout by Carl Morris OF
Oklahoma here today. The men are
heayyWeights,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 9.--New Mex
leo: Wednesday and Thursday, gem
orally fair. Not much change in tenn
perature.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday,
fair; warmer south central portion
Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
/, Have s-Cent Car Fare,

JEFFERSON City. Mo-, Sept. 3. = A
street car fare of eight cents, in st.
Louis. effective September 20, and
to continue in force for six months.
iss provided in an order issued to-
night by. the Missouri Public Service
comulissiop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
Chief Executive DepIoreS Strife
Between Capital and Labor
and Places Blame at Doors
of Both Factions,
SUPPLY or FOODSTUFFS
GREATESTNlN HISTORY
No Shortage Exists, Statistics
Show George [, UIriCk of
Carrizozo, Elected President
Of State Association,
OFFICERS ETIEdHED BY
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

. The New Mexico Bankers as
. sociation yesterday afternoon
o elected the Following officers for
o the ensuing year
o President. George l.. Ulrick,
. Carrizozo; vice president, Frank
Q h. Coon, Lordsburg; treasurer,
Q w. A. Losey, Hagerman: secre-
. tary, r. l.. ormsbee, Santa Fe,
g (re-elected).
. Members of executive commit
:: tee. three-year term--Lee Bald
9 win, Socorro: Condor Brown,
Q Artesia, and George A. Fleming,
Q Mora.
@ Member of executive commit
9 tee, two-year term, to succeed A.
. G. Raithel, deceased--J. S. Mac
Q lavish of Magdalena.
9 Members of legislative COM
Q mittee--Arthur Seligman j. M.
Q Cunningham, John w. Harris, C.
. E. Mitchell and Guy l.. Rogers.
Q Vice president for the A. B. A.
. j. ]. Jaffa, Roswell.
=" Member of the A. r. A. nomi-
@ mating committee. II. Hinkle,
9 Roswell.
. Alternate member OF A. B. A.
. nominating committee-B. +.
9 Pearman, of Otero county.
Q Delegate to A. u. A, convention
9 B. f. Pearman
Q Vice Presidents for New Mex
!. leo for the following A. B. A.
Q sections:
2 Trust company--C. s, White OF
9 Albuquerque; savings bank
!. George Hunker OF East Las Ve-
2 gas; national bank, T. J.. Lowe
. of Silver City; state bank--Fred
" Milans of Dexter.
2 Selection OF the 1920 conven-
9 tion Place was left TO the execu-
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
local REPORT.

Condition for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
PEACE TREATY WOULD END
BALANCE OF POWER THEORY
DECLARESPRESLDENTWU SON

before 4 o'clock, and received an ova-
ton as he left the armory.
Mr.. Wilson covered in his address
many of the same points previously
discussed during his trip.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-23
THOUSANDS ATTEND MASS MEETING;
SCOTT TELLS ABOUT WINNIPEG STRIKE

Hundreds of people were turned
away from the Metal Mine Workers
hall last night, for the place was
packed by workers eager to listen to
the message of the One Big Union
and the story of the Canadian strike.
Charles Gildea known throughout
the United States as one of the
staunchest and truest adherents to
the cause of the worker, acted as
chairman, and in an eloquent and
forceful manner presented the battle
line of the classes as they stand to-
day in this country; he then intro
duced Mr.. Scott who has just come
from Canada and who was an eye
witness of the developments of the
Great Winnipeg strike up to a few
days ago.
Mr. Scott told of the earnestness
and determination of the Canadian
strikers and how the workingwomen
are standing shoulder to shoulder
with their brothers. Innumerable in
cidents he gave to show how the Win
nipeg authorities lined up on the
side of the capitalists against the
workers and the mayors Willingness
at all times to down the soldier work
men and assist the thugs of the rul-
ing class.
"Time and again the workers had
to find new halls said the speaker,
for they were not big enough to ac-
cOmmodate the enormous crowds that
gather regularly to listen to the gos-
pei of solidarity. And even when
they went into the park that was not
big enough, for it is nothing to see
a meeting of fifteen to twenty thou
sand workers standing and listening
with the utmost attention to the
speakers of the working Glass;
Mr.. Scott was very optimistic of
the outcome for he said the One Big
Union idea is in the air and will
surely win out. He called upon the