davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
(NO. 29)
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATIoN OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
Office of County Auditory
County of Morrison, )ss.
State of Minnesota.
To O. o. Searle: ].
You are hereby notifie ed the that tn; the
ated in the County of Morrison, State
as follows. to-wit;
vision to the City of Little Falls. is
now assessed in your name: ana
That on the 10th day Of May: 1909. at
es tate ia tax ' judgment duly giyen ana
made in and BY the District Court in in
said County of Morrison, on the 18Th tn
ouent upon real estate for the year
1907, for said County of Morrison. the
was offered for sale, and no one bid
ding upon said offer, said piece or par
eel, was bid in for the State Of Mime ne.
sofa for the sum of ($o.66)' slxty-s'S
That thereafter and on the 25th day
of August, 1919, the said piece or par,
eel not then having been re redeemed
at public sale by the County Auditor
of said County pursuant to the stat
ute, to an actual purchaser Tor the sum
That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said
sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue
Two T Dollars and Two cents. and inter-
est at the rate Of II per cent per an
mum on (s2.o2). Two Dollars and Two
| cents, from said 25th day of August,
1919, to the day such redemption is
| made.
That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has. beer. presented
! to me by the holder thereof, and this
notice requested.
That the time for the redemption
! of said piece or parcel of land from
said tax ~r sale will expire (60) sixty
days after the service of this notice
| and the filing of proof of such service
] in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 2Sth day Of August, 1919.
| (Seal)s B. Y. McNAIRY, .
Auditor Morrison County
! G-c3-30 Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
mo. 13)
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME


| Office Of County Auditory
state Of Minnesota.
following piece or parcel of land stu
ated in the County of Morrison, State
as Lot tS1M IN B sS%'5 Is of sear1es Addition
to the City of Little Falls, is now as
a sale of land pursuant to the real
pad d in aFa BY 6 The RiSt5et @
day of March, 1907, in proceedings to
enforce the payment of taxes delin-
q Ter upon real estate for the Year
above described piece or parcel of land
was offered for sale, and no one bid
ding upon said offer, said piece or par
the in au a1r 5he St7s5 of Mnfs
Nine cents. ~ - -. .
That thereafter. and on the 18th day
Gel not then having Sa1 Been aecr red DE- med
at PUBLIC sale by the county Auditor
and direction Of the eu State Auditor nS to Of
minnesota, and pursuant to the stat.
ute. to an actual purchaser for the sum
OF Three Dollars and Seventy Five
That the amount required to redeem
sa3d piece or parcel of land from said
upon this notice, is the sum Of ($375),
Three ! hI - Dollars Dole and seyenty-Five cents
and Seventy-Five cents, from said 18th,
day of August, 1919, to the day. such
redemption is made. E&
That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented
to me by the holder thereof. and this.I
notice requested zss5st{7z:ss. 81 IS I =,
Of said piece or parcel Of land from
said tax sale will expire (6O) sixty
days after the service Of this notice, |
in my office.
Witness my hand and Official seall
this 27th day Of August, 1918
(Seal1 q. =. McNAIRY,
L-2s-3o - ~ 1ol l Mfnneso da.y'i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

minneapolis Tuesday Where they Will
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Eunice Batdorf Of Minneapo-
lis arrived here Saturday. She will:
teach In former district No. 101.
Mrs. Sanberg and, son George left
Tuesday for the Twin cities after
visiting friends and relatives here
for q couple Of days. szs=:
Miss Mabel Fagerman left satur-
day for the Twin cities whore she
will be- employed. s= 81 . b
MRS. John shelgren returned home
Monday after visiting friends and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

relatives IN the Twin cities for 8
week.
Adolph Peterson motored to Little
Falls Tuesday.
Although the nights are very cool
there has been no frost here vet.
# Elvin Ahlstrom returned homo
Saturday from Cyrus where he has
been employed .5..7s55S
81 Miss Alma Nelson left SATURDAY
for Minneapolis where she win be
employed. b 81. 1 s5s. :5s= .ss 5<. =.l rs.
Miss Ethlyn: Nelson left Saturday
Off minneapolis, where she will at
tend high school. 81. .:.... (
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
BUCHANAN

September s.: Born to MI. and
Mrs, Joe Weiling, q daughter. Moth
or and daughter are getting along
nicely. &. 54sss
Leonard Hortch, who was In Jes-
sic, N. d., or the last six months, re-
turned home Saturday. .,. . .$ II:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer and SON
John and daughter Cecilia autoed to
Watkins and Cold Springs Sunday.
Peter Miller, who was In the hos
pital at Little Falls for q feW-Weeks,
returned home Sunday. HI.
John Meveakamp and Hubert Mil
Ter left for st. Colud Thursday,
where they will visit friends.
Christine Hortsch, who was In
Minneapolis visiting for a few weeks,
returned home Tuesday. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Janson and
family and MAX Hoffman autoed to
Morrill, Sunday .
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Weiling was christened
Catherine Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Meyer from Pierz were sponsors.
MIR. and MRS. Joe Herwers and son
Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Pohlkamp,
autoed to st. Joe Sunday to visit
friends. 49, 49,.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Hesch motored
to Royalton on Monday.
Geo, DenZen,. who was shot In the
leg some time ago, and is in the hos
pital at St. Cloud, had the leg taken
off Friday. Mr.. Denzen will be get
ting better soon now, SO they say.
M. E. and Marie Hesch called on
Math Klein and family in Rice Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Poster and
sons, Ramey, Arthur and Bill mo-
tored to Watkins Sunday to visit rel
atives there.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. KelZenberg
from Button were here Sunday Wis
iting at the home of John Kelzen'
berg family.
Joe Mischke motored to st. Cloud
and business Friday.
A surprise party was given at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Tony Pryza'
billa Sunday evining. A large crowd
was there and good time is re-
ported.
John Miller made a business trip
to st. Cloud Friday.
The most fax ever threshed by
one farmer in this vicinity was 42z
bushels. Anton Janson is the proud
owner of that amount of fax.
Peter Sitzman, Joe Suess, Hass
Weisbrick and William Brausen mo
tored to Little Falls to get licenses
for hunting ducks, Of course.
Joe L. Hesch made a business triI
to Little Falls Tuesday.
Fritz Schmolke and family, VIII
are here from North Alberta, Can.
visiting with John Schmolke's, lef
for Platte Lake Tuesday, wher'
Fritz bought a farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

M. Ness 4was knocked down and q
fine young heller killed outright.
"a number Of pigs were injured.
Miss Bertha Anderson who lis at.
tending school In Little Falls, spent
the week end at her home here. 3
John Billstein Of little Falls was
here on business Monday. u.
81 Miss Sophia Rettmer Of Tracy who:
has been the guest Of Miss Wayne
Nauertz tor the past ten days re- g..
turned to her home wednesday.
Perry Anderson returned home
Saturday from North Dakota, where
he had been, employed for q few
weeks. IS. ri ~. .a..7 4 szs 4
Mr.. B1orklund and brother OF
Clough were visitors here Sunday at
the Andrew Anderson home.
Mrs. Ellen, Henderson left Sunday
for Warwick, N. D., where she will
visit at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. James Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. e. P. Nauretz and
son Howard left Tuesday for Wa
coma, Ia. They were called there. by
the death of Mr.. Nauretz's mother.
Miss Laura Adams OF Little Falls
spent the week end with friends
here: n: = 4. ~. "a -
Those who attended the state fair
from here the past week were: G. A.
Anderson, +. E. Edden, Miss Olym-
pia Laiture, Herbert Nelson and
Charlie Anderson.
D. s. Clabough and son Clarence,
John Eckerson and Verne Nelson
who are threshing in Parker spent
the week end at their home here.
The Misses Nellie and Hattie An.
derson who have been visiting with
relatives here left Saturday evening
for their home in Chicago. Mrs. An:
ma Anderson who has been visiting
with her daughter here left at the
same time for her home in Batavia
Ill. - -
MIR. and Mrs. C. J. Harlander at
tended church in Little Falls Sunday
morning. ;
MRS. Newton Noffsinger and son
Gordon left Thursday for their home
at Brookings, s. D., after a short Wis
it with relatives here.
Miss Alma Walene and brother
Ernest arrived home Thursday from
visit with their sister at Delamer
N. D.
Mrs. Charles Henderson and child
rem who have been spending the sum
| mer with relatives here, left Sun
day for Fargo, where Mr.. Hender
son is located and they will reside
there this winter.
| Henry OFT, who bought the Angus
Anderson farm last spring, arrived
Monday from Traer, a., with car
load of stock and furniture.
Early Saturday evening the large
new barn on the George Henderson
farm was burned to the ground. Mr
Henderson and family were away a
the time it started and the fire wa'
noticed first at the E. P. Nauert'
home. Mr.. NauertZ ran to the fir
and succeeded in getting out thu
I horses. Other neighbors quickly gath
cred, and by hard fighting the machine
ished near the barn was saved. TIL
barn was filled with hay. MIR. Hen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
GREEN PRAIRIE

Sept 10: David Swanson spent
Sunday in Clough. -
We understand that the storm OF
Saturday morning did considerable
damage at the Adolph Ness home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
[derson estimates his loss at a thous-:
and dollars partly covered by insur-
Eance. 1.ss5
tJPSA.LA..3

URSAL I'd y:
& September 8: Otto Johnson left
Thursday for the Twin cities. where
he will be employed. $3.50 .S255
MRS. c. j. Swanson left Tuesday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
friends and relatives. .ss.z
/ j Dr.. Doupe and Rueben Larson re-
turned home Tuesday firm the Twin
cities, where they attended the state
fair. z.s. s:z .7-,
Miss Maud Sutton Of Delano, ar
rived here friday and will teach in
school district No. 1-22. :s.
Miss Mabel Anderson returned
home Sunday after visiting friends
and relatives in Minneapolis for a
couple Of days. !. r. 4. rs s B.
Schools of this community began
Monday. III ...e . -, IA: FL II
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lund, sons
Clarence and Arthur, motored to
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
TIERS KEPT FROM WILSON BY DOCTORS ORDERS

that OF the City of New York whichA
born not Three centuries ago, ha3
become in this short space Of time
me Of the centres Ut unN ersal ac-
tivity. New York Is indeed worthS
to be the commercial and financial
metropolis OF that admirable Ameri-
can democracy Which showed itself
to be as great in war as In peace
and always generous toward those
who suffer. ] am happy Mr.. Mayor,
to be able to bear to the immense
city which surrounds US with its
splendor, the salutations OF Belgium
From the City. Hall the royal party
and police escort moved up Lafayette
Street to Fourth Avenue, to Ninth
Street, to Fifth Avenue, to the Thirty
third Street entrance of the Waldorf
The parade uptown was even more
of an ovation than had been the
parade from the Battery to city Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
JAMAICA RESULTS.

old: purse $500 Ave furlongs-HeAd over
HeelS ll2 (DaVies), y to S. l to and
out. won; Masked Dancer. lOt (Myers)
10 TO o. to and out. second; 1ndis-
cretion, iO4 OBuxton), Z 10 l, 2 TO l and
ran.
SECOND RACE-For three -year-olds
and upward: selling: purse 500: one mile
and a sixteenth,-DRndy Dude. III (zoel-
ler). 20 TO 1, 5 to 1 and 4 to l. first: Bar
One, lo6 CRowan), II to 8. 4 TO s and 2 10
1, 6 to and to 1. third. Time, ISL is.
Elderken. Starter, Inquieta, Dalwood
The Cock, BWbette, Lady Ward and
Umbnla also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL. Md. oct
S.-The entries for to-morrows races
are as follows:
FIRST lACE LrwoSear -oldn sir furiongn.--
CAHnandAle, us; Murray, iOSi Rory OMoore.
io5; JOhn T. Grcr. los; panl JOuss. III;
XII l.. Nhitney entry.
SECOND RAGE Steepleclafe, thros- year -obis
lin l25: Decisive. l4l Jay Brd iB2: Dehad0u
lA2; MA SteiSth llmpl, $50,
THIRD RACE-HAndscap. three y,aT- ODDS and
iig SiSovSSr. iO2 Trading Star, nS; Crank. ii2j
I" ISs os % RSnasS 9. i6S $ ,Ia lS ,6S sSet ot s'nh a.
Wsy ms, FNanklin, iO4 Startling. los.
y FOURTH RACE-The Maryland Handicap
$40 COO ADDED for three- year -olda: mile and
a quarter ~ Bridesnan llmpl, iOJ; ABilly Kelly
l?s; binnnderclap, us; ,SSeepmept lOi Be
AOdacioua, lis. Al, X. L, Rass entry. bin
FIFTii RACE Three year ODDS and inward
| ono mile--l'app. lOT: Startling i06: IeechArs
! lyoi s!chins. iOo' Duchess Lace. 90; RoSo'
SIXTH RACE Three -yeAr-old, end upwards
bloom imp \. llO; .woian, ii2; 'Dottis Van
diver, %; 'JsA Of S,Ahes, 100; 'aBiepsn
iO1: Siboll, 100: Quccn honde 100; Widow
Bedotts, l12; ACAhAllo, lO 'MAler War, 10
'FNnntain Fay, lO7 seaT;hlEht Ill. io1
A-Mr, y Bn'-n's yaty.
sEvTNTh RAcE-TNrceseAro ods and ~
John, ll5; Thn0, l0S, Nr6tratas' ioi .Pui
and CALI lcl: Golden GlpN 1O6: 'lnslolencs
~. 'Qucon Of tbs Sel, 10; Faty i'rinoe.- o.
!4uls c2itsSs, 10; 'slI william johnson. %
'AgSpHi.Os hieSaOO~ TI.Ot i-St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03

rick j. Hayes and Mgr. Michael J.
Lavelle.
Mayor Hylan started his speech Of
welcome with THE City of New York
Is honored to welcome the first King
md Queen to visit the United States
md paid a graceful tribute to the
King for his courage and devotion to
the interests of his people and for
the readiness with which he shared
the common dangers of warfare and
to the Queen for the active part she
played in alleviating suffering and
cheering the wounded on the battle
fields and in the hospitals during the
most trying days Of the war.
The Mayor referred at some length
to the quick recovery OF Belgium's
agricultural and industrial interests
and pledged the cheerful aid OF the
United States in the work Of Belgian
reconstruction. He prophesied that
under the leadership of King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and Cardinal Mer-
cier the Belgian people will achieve
the same degree of victory in peace
as they did in war. In conclusion
Mayor Hylan said:
ION behalf of our vast citizenship
I now take pleasure in presenting to
Your Majesties the freedom of the
city which bore upon its first shield
the words New Belgium city whose
history has been one OF whole
hearted service in the cause Of lib
erty. a city proud of its Americanism
the glorious City Of New York"
Mayor Hylan then presented L
King Albert an embossed parchmen
which represented the freedom OF the
city.
King Albert replied as follows:
II thank you heartily for YOU
words OF welcome. I appreciate high.
ly the honor that the City OF New
York does me in making me one o.
its citizens. l prize all the NOR,
highly this manifestation, Because II
Belgium municipal institutions hav,
always played in the past and con
tinue to fill to-day a marked role il
the public life OF the country.
think that there Is not in the histor,
OF the world another example rk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03

the Fall amendments and the ratif-
cation Of the peace treaty by the
French Chamber Of Deputies These
things seemed to encourage him, ac-
cording TO Tumulty. but nothing fur
ther will be presented to him since
IL Ia desired TO keep his mind com
pletely away from Administrative
matters.
The President was to have chosen
some one to open the round table
industrial conference Monday, but II
Is now feared his condition, will pre-
vent this. Previously he had DIS
cussed the conference with Tumulty,
and II he Is unable to dosany work
Tumulty will 20 ahead and follow
out the wishes previously expressed.
Chief Justice White Of the supreme
Court, called at the White House to
inquire about the President and ex-
press hts sympathy. For the time be-
ing none OF the administrative duties
OF the chief Executive will be dele
gated TO other officials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
RAILWAY STRIKERS
SEE LLOYD GEORGE;
SITUATION "EAS|ER''
CONTINUED From First Page)

mems wages Is assumed by the Gov
ernment in a statement issued from
Downing Street last night. 1t reads
as follows:
"The members OF the National
Union of Rallwaymen broke their
contracts and stopped work without
notice in complete disregard OF the
effect their action would have on
persons and property Of ordinary citi-
zens in their charge. They inflicted
damage on innumerable people. left
food upon which the public depended
for subsistence TO go to waste, put
vast numbers to great expense by
leaving them stranded without con-
veyances and inflicted great losses
upon many by preventing them from
reaching destinations. The damages
to which they are liable in law are
vastly greater than the amount now
being withheld.
IF an early resumption OF work
occurs different considerations may
arise. In the mean time, the country
is still subjected to unexampled in
jury by the railwaymen's action, and,
in these circumstances, the Govern
meht would not be justified in hand
ing over to the strikers a sum which
would be used for prolonging a
struggle undertaken without any cons
sideration for the welfare OF the pub
lie and which is endangering the
whole life OF the nation"
The union OF vehicle workers. who
operate the buses and other vehiculal
traffic in London, are to-day ballot
ing To determine whether to strike
in sympathy with the railroad men.
The Ministry OF Labor has posted
an urgent call for the services o
volunteer bus drivers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
TWO MORE NEGROES
SLAIN IN ARKANSAS;
19 DEAD IN RIOTS
More Than 200 Blacks Arrested
by Military and Civil
Authorities.

HELENA. Ark. Oct. 5.-with mill
tary control established at Elaine.
eighteen miles south OF this city,
centre OF negro disorders which for
forty-eight hours have thrown Helena
and Phillips County in turmoil, and
otter villages where the negro pop
ulation predominates. the task OF
pacifcation was declared well under
way to-day.
Two negroes who failed to obey a
command OF military patrol early
to-day wre fred on by the soldiers
near Elaine and killed and another
was wounded. A fourth member OF
the party was arrested. Otherwise
comparative quiet prevailed.
The white casualties as n result OF
clashes which occurred at intervals
since the first outbreak Tuesday
night stood to-day at fve dead and
five wounded.
More than 200 negroes have been
taken into custody by tho military
and held under guard at Elaine.
About sixty arrests have been made
by the civil authorities.
The known negro dead to-day was
fourteen, with other bodies reported
in the canebrakes and underbrush
about Elaine, whore most of the
fighting occurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
STEEL UNION HEAD
DENIES STRIKE AIM
IS THE CLOSED SHOP
CONTINUED From First Page.)

not speak Engllsh?" asked Chairman
Kenyon.
Tighe had no exact information,
but said: TO be frank. l think the
largest percentage OF them are for
eign born"
"The corporations have used the
vicious element they complain Of"
the witness said. Il want TO protest
that neither organization nor the
American Federation OF Labor has
any vicious element In IT,"
This strike was called" Tighe
said, because Judge Gary would not
grant the request for a conference
with the twenty?four unions. IL he
had done that there would have been
no strike"
why could II not be delayed at
the President's request" asked
Chairman Kenyon.
Because there was number OF
|. w. w. organizers among the men,
said Tighe.
III he had delayed. they would
have said that the American Fedora
tion OF Labor could not do anything
They were getting some influence
and would have succeeded in calling
some sporadic strikdt. anyway"
Then, in the last analysis. the
W. w. caused this strike" said Sen
ator Sterling.
oh. don't take that view" Tigh,
responded. ''lf we had gotten a con.
ference we should have had some
thing to show those men that theii
interests were being protected. ant
could have held them on the job"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
Continued From First Page)


O'Clock at the waldorf-Astoria when
the King and Queen and Crown
Prince, with their suite filed into
33d Street and were met by Deputy
Police Commissioner Rodman Wana-
maker, John p. Sinnott,. the Mayors
secretary, and other members OF the
Mayors Welcome Committee. The
King wore his uniform OF Lieutenant
General, the Queen wore a white
gown, white turban and cloak, and
the Crown Prince was attired in the
uniform Of a private in the Belgian
Army.
A crowd that filled S3d street from
Broadway TO Fifth Avenue cheered
when the royal visitors appeared.
King Albert saluted in response to
the greeting. The King with Mr..
wanamaker entered a limousine car
and started up Fifth Avenue pre-
ceded by an escort OF motorcycle po-
licemen.
Queen Elizabeth followed, with a
woman companion in another car
The Crown Prince with Baron dc
Cartier, Belgian Ambassador tc
Washington, occupied a third car and
then, in a long line trailed Other
automobiles carrying the Belgian
suite.
At Pier No. Sc at the foot OF West
46th street Mr.. wanamaker's yacht
the Mona, formerly the property oi
Vincent Astor and used as a vesse
OF war in European waters. wa'
waiting. Pier No. Sc was selected
as the point OF embarkatton because
1t 10 the finest pier in the new wateI
front development of Manhattan and
King Albert had expressed a desire
to see an example OF New York's IA
cllities for handling shipping.
The Mona, all aflutter with flag
and streamers. left Pier No. ss al
TO- 40 o'clock and started slowly down
the North River King Albert, the
Queen and the Crown Prince were OF
the bridge with Mr.. Wanamaker
Rear Admiral Long and r. A c
Smith. who pointed out objects Of In
terest in the trip which ended at thu
Battery.
The river sparlxled in the sunligh
and the skyscrapers Of Manhattan
stood out against the blue sky like I
range OF white mountains. Yesterdo!
when the royal visitors arrived Man
haitian was shrouded in mist and tn
massed buildings were almost invis
Ible. The King and Queen were ire
mendously impressed by the view to
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-03
BETHLEHEM STRIKE OVER,
STEEL OFFICIALS CLAIM
Union Leaders Assert BncklayerS
and PlaStererS Have Walked
Out.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. S.-Litte
change was noticeable In the strike
situation at the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany's plants to-day. Both sides again
Issued conflicting statements, the COM
pany declaring the strike virtually over,
while union leaders claimed at least S5
per cent. OF the men are out and that
their ranks are being augmented daily.
Strike leaders said to-day that the
bricklayers' and plasterers' unions had
Joined the wall at and that about AZ
per cent. of the 1875 bricklayers en-
ployed In the construction department
OF the steel company did not report for
work yesterday. Ofhcials OF the COM
pany declared the situation at all their
plants was so near normal II was mot
worth talking about"