davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
orf1cH or NJ cd 5?SS4: AUDITOR.
County Of st. Louis. State. of Minnie
To Milton A.. Nelson; ~: ~.
You are hereby notified that: the fol-
i!owing' AasGe or parsel Of Land situated
as follows. ,to-wit: Southwest Quarter
Of Northeast Quarter of Section Seven,
Township sixty eight, North. Range
eminent survey thereof is now as
mat: on t1e lstFl: day OF May. "A. D.
veal estate tax Judgment duly given
arf made in and BY the District Court
inland for said County of st. Louis, on
TIE; SOth day of March, A. D. 1917. :. in
taxes delinquent upon, real estate for
tne year A, p. 1910. for said County Of
St:.Louls. the. above DESCRIBED piece or
sale. and no one bidding: upon said Of
fer an amount equal to that for which
said piece or parcel was subject to be
sold, to-Wit: the sum Of Two Dollars
and Eighty-one cents. the, same was
duly bid in for the State OF Minnesota
sTHat tlereafter, and on, the 18th day
or parcel Of land, not then having been
redeemed FROM said sale, and having
taen become the absolute property of
the State OF Minnesota was sold and
conveyed at public. sale by: the County
Auditor Of said :. County, pursuant. to
the order and direction. Of, the State
Auditor Of the State Of Minnesota. and
IN accordance. with the provisions Of
J thsz sstatute in such case a made and pro-
,H,aed, for tie sum of Twenty-six DOL
1arA and Sixty-four. cents, duly paid
tosthe County. Treasurer of said
Thai the certificate of sale for said
tPlsce or parcel Of land executed and
edeIiyered by said County Auditor upon
eryaid sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me. at nv office Nv
the nolder thereof. for. the purpose Of
having notice of cxpira ton Of time for
redemption from said tax sale of said
property, given and served. and that
the. amount required to redeem said
piece Or parcel of land from said tax
sale exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon said notice. Is the sum OF Tween
ty-slS Dollars, and Sixtv-four cents and
interest thereon at the rate Of one
per cent per month from said 18th day
OF August, 1919, to the time such re-
denpt1on is made.
That the time for the REDEMPTION of
said piece or pracel Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (6O) DAYS
atter the service of this notice and
office 80 '"s
Witness Ny hand and seal of office
this 25th day OF October, A. D. 1919.
.,:. W. Fl. BORGEN.
Auditor, st. Louis County MINI
BY L.. A. MARVIN.
<oref. Deputy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.

(Official Seal of County Auditor Of st
Louis County, Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
Notice of Expiration of Redemption. !:

(Official Seal Of County Auditor, st
Louis: County, :Minn.) - ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

(off nt ssal Of County Auditor Of st
L: W. Nov: 22-es-Dee..6, 1919. s+I,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

Official Seal Of County Auditor: Of st.
Louis County. Minnesota.)-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
No. 1857. =.

(Official Seal of County Auditory
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
Notice OF Expiration of Redemption.

'Clflclal Seal of County Auditory
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
:. No. 1878.

(Official Seal of County Auditor Of St.
Louis, Minnesota.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

.. or. per csI;t ger month from said
tn day-ef a unHst. -lafS. to the tim .
zu Thae sas fi.e Il IF Rf fSs redemption
said pieces or parcels Of land from said
tax: sale VIII expire sixty (6o( days
filing OF proof Of such Service in my
:: Witness My hand. and Official seal
this s25thz day of oet3beF,. 1s1g..x ::
County Auditor, st: louis 60? Mi1,il: :
:. . -. = By /. 4, tMARYIN; !
fOfficisf2 sa,l@of r,1o,n+,, a ,a;ttrS ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
(Official Seal of County Auditor.
l.. w, Nov. 15-22-29-1919.

<i,,, NO, lSlI2.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
+ County Of St. Louis, State Of Mime
TO John Alullery:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land, situated
in the County of st. Louis, State of
minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to-wit: Northwest. Quarter
Of Northeast Quarter: of Section Seven.
Township Eifty-six. North, Range
Twelve, West, according; to the govern :
inent survey thereof is now assessed
in your name. -.
That on the 9th day of May. A. D.
1910, at a sale of land pursuant to the
real estate tax Judgment duly given
ana made in and blythe District Court
IN and Tor said County Of st. Louis,
on the 25t!l day of March, A. D. 1910,
IN proceedings to enforce the payment
Of taxes delinquent upon real estate
Tor the year A: D. 1908, for said County
OF st: Louis, the above described piece
sale, and no ona bidding upon said
OTTER an amount :: equal to that for
to be, solo,. to-wit: the sum Of Two
Dollars ana Thirty-one cents, the same
was duly bid in for the State of Min
nesota for said sum- :: ..'.. 49,.
That thereafter and on the 18th dav
of August, A. ID. 1919, the said piece
or parcel Of land, mot then having
been redeeme6t from said sale, and
I; having. then become. the absolute prop
ertN OF the State ,ee minnesota. was
.1l1d ,stld can::eN:.d, t.. public sale by
the County Auditor of said COUNT
pursuant t9 tie order and direction Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

suit! OF F;lEnt D0llars and EiEhty-Ri
SEnES -&l2 s2feEsst taeEeQR II sthasEAtel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

CCfficia1 Social r, :. Deputy.
hou's county, Minnesota.) - o.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
DIDN'T MEAN IT LITERALLY
English Soldiers Expressed wish
That Death Might Come Was Fol-
lowed by Hasty Revision.

Maj. Gen. John ]. Organ. who has
Just returned from France, has
brought back number Of humorous
stories of the battlefield. Here is one
he tells about an English sentinel:
THE Twenty-seventh division was in
Flanders, where it rains almost con-
tinuously," began the general. There
were English troops billeted near by.
One night, after particularly hard
rain. this English chap was on duty.
When he thought no one was around
he began to curse everything in gen.
eral, the weather. the Germans and
his own luck. oh, l say, this is
blawsted weather, dontcha know. !
wish l was out of this beastly mud
the English sentry muttered. A few
minutes later he was cursing the rain
which beat in his face. 'Gawd, but !
wish was out Of this beastly water
he unused again. Just then the Ger
mans opened heavy fire and made
things, uncomfortable for everyone.
-Oh. Gawd. but this Is beastly.' said
the sentry. raising his voice. oh,
do hate those blawsted Germans. !
wish ] were dead simultaneously
with his last words q big Minnie
dropped almost at the sentry's feet
When he recovered he was lying in q
hole covered with mud but uninjured.
The sentry sat up. rubbed the mud
from his eyes. and then gazing heav-
onward, said. oh. I say, Gawd. cawn't
you take a blawsted jokeY"-New
York Sun.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Boys and Girls,
Send in Your Answer

The Review published in yester-
days issue an announcement OF an
award to be made for the best an
swer sent in by any boy or girl reader
of the Review telling why their
mothers liked Calumet Baking Pow
der the best. A prize of S. will be
given by the Review to the one send
ing in the best answer of 50 words or
less. 1t is only reasonable to surmise
that there are many very good reas-
ons why mama likes Calumet the
best" and all that you have to do IS
to sit right down and send in those
reasons before June 10, as the contest
will close on that day.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Gen. Henry Z. Allen Says Red Tri
angle Men Went lover
the Top"

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, com
mander of the Ninetieth division, com
posed almost wholly of Texas and
Oklahoma troops, has written ]. w.
Nixon, division secretary Of the Army
Y. NJ. C. A., as follows:
'Dear Mr.. Nixon:
by reason of the excellent work
shown by the Y. NJ. c. A. assigned te
the Ninetieth division throughout the
period September 1919, I ask that ir
behalf of this division you express tC
all members concerned my sinceresi
thanks for the highly important serv.
ices rendered by them. Through these
trying days, from your headquarters
at Griscourt, where eanteen, ware
house and dormitory were established
your valuable activities were at al
times in evidence up to the assaultine
battalions and back from those ad
vanced elements with the wounded
through the various medical stations
to the field hospitals.
"Nine secretaries were with the in
fantry battalion, and two secretaries
Of. A. Dawes and B. +. FordO actual!
went over the top with the assaultins
battaliOns and carried on their wOrl
In the midst of the severest losses.
specially desire to commend the yea
and fortitude Of these two gentlemen
and to thank the Y. NJ. c. A. for hav
ing sent such excellent representa-
tives to us.
every truly yours,
(Signed) "HENRY T. ALLEN,
Major General"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
GLAD TO testify
Say. Watoga Lady, Gas To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
of this town, says: "When about IS years
Of age, suffered greatly Sometimes
would 60 month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
rad no appetite. Then -. it would last
.. two weeks, and was SO weakening,
and my health was awful. -
My mother bought me bottle Of
Cardui, and ] began TO. improve after
taking the FIRST bottle, so kept it up TIL ]
took three .. / gained, and was well
andstrong, and owe it all to card.ii.
lam married now and have 3 children
Ii. Have never had to have doctor fcf
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
if need a tonic. lam glad to testify to
what it has done for me, SO as to help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of TIE ether
ailments so common to women, why moi
give Cardui trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-l3o
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Why Not Declare
War on Disease?

The current number of one of the
popular monthly magazines, Good
Housekeeping, carries an article by
DR.. Thomas D. Wood, who has been
professor of Physical Education at
Columbia University since 1908,
from which we quote the following
startling statements:
AT least one percent-200,0OO of
the 100000 school children in the
United States-are mentally defec-
tive.
over one percent-25O,000 at least
of the children are handicapped by
organic heart disease.
AT least five tercent-l.OOOOOO-
have now. or have had, tuberculosis,
a danger often to others as we'll as
to themselves.
Five percent-l,0 100000 OF them
have defective hearing, which unrec-
organized gives many the undeserved
reputation of being mentally defec-
tive.
TWENTY-FIVE percent-S,OOO00O-of
these school children have defective
eyes. Surely it is more human and
economical to have the pupils eyes
tested and eyeglasses provided than
to leave children handicapped and
backward. Yet majority Of these
children received no attention
About twenty-five percent-5OOO,-
600 children-are suffering from mall
nutrition, and poverty is not the most
important cause of this serious bar
rier to healthy development.
From fifteen to twenty-five per-
cent-3.OOOOOO to 5,OO0,000-have ade-
noids, diseased tonsils. or other
glandular defects. Adenoids and dis
eased tonsils make backward pupils
and Interfere with the child's gen
eral development and health. No
sentiment or superstition should be
allowed to prevent remedial meas
ures.
From ten to twenty percent q
100000 to 4OOO,OOO-have weak
foot arches. weak spines, or other
joint defects.
From fifty to seventy-five per-
100000 to 00.000-have de.
fective teeth, and defective teeth are
more or less injurious to health
Some of these defective teeth are
deadly MANAGES to their owners.
"Seventy-five percent-l5.0O0.0 900
f, have physical defects which are po
tentially or actually detrimental t.
health. Most of these defects can b.
remedied.
Now that we have spent tens of bill
lions of dollars and sacrificed score.
of thousands of lives in our attemp
to defeat German Kultur and max,
the world safe for democracy, VIII,
not go a step further and wage a re
lentless war on disease and max
America safe for childhood? We hav,
fought valiantly for an ideal in tn
great European War; why not figh
here at home just as earnestly an,
relentlessly for something that is no
only ideal but is also real-the nee,
for the protection of American child
hood from the ravages of disease
The Kaiser attacked and sought t,
destroy our fellowmen in Eurore an,
we declared and maintained a vice
rious war against him. The demol
disease has attacked and is ruthless
ly Staying millions of our helpless:
innocent here at home; can we d.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

qested. and | am in favor of donating
to this. This is what | would sug-
oest. An arch with soldier on one
side and a sailor on the other, with
the names over the arch OF those VINO
were wounded or died, with the en-
bIem suited to them; the other name
on the pillars on each sNs to be
erected across the public road as the
entrance to our city or at the street
crossing from the ferry landing
where il could be seen by everybody
going and coming, strangers and AL
esneciallv as le are expecting to
have model roads.
Mrs. ]. R. DRACkETT.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

less than to declare and wake an
equally vigorous and victorious war
in the defense of our little ones?
100000 American children have
been drafted, by our compulsory sys-
tenn Of education, into our school ar
nv for the maintenance and perpet-
uation of. our beloved country and
institutions here at home: are they
not Just as much entitled to guaran-
tees for their happiness and health
as were the 100000 young men who
were. for the most part, drafted a
few months ago into our army tor
service abroad? At and in the vi
cinity of the camps to which those
drafted into our army were forced
TO 90 there was danger of disease.
contagious and otherwise. and we
recognized the danger and took
every possible precaution tor the
protection of these young men
against it: in our schools and in our
millions of homes there is just as
much danger for our children; shall
we not treat them just as fairly as
we have treated our other army.
IT was because we 50 sadly ne
elected our manifest in this respect
that it was found. when we undertook
to raise our army for this war, that
more than one third of our young
men were physically unfit for mill
tarv service. With present high
prices, and the scanty incomes of
millions Of families. there is likely
II he an even more serious neglect
than ever before of the health OF
children: and unless prompt and
far-reaching measures are taken to
remedy the situation. the result will
undoubtedly be even more disastrous
to the health and vigor of the grow
ing generation than that discovered
in connection with the recent army
draft. The care Of the health of our
children. then. is clearly necessary
national-defense measure and is not
merely a question of the comfort OF
the individual: and viewed from that
standpoint afone-even if we ignore
the compelling appeal for actor
which arises from the consideration
Of the welfare and happiness Of
American chi1dhood-th should bt
an immediate nationwide and world
wide declaration of war on disease
Of all kinds. And it should be wal
to the death. To fight this war ther,
should be an immediate and genera
selective-service draft. Every ont
who can aid in the fight must b.
drafted; the children themselves: thu
parents; teachers; nurses; and ply
sicians. surgeons. dentists. occulist
and doctors of every kind. Every
body in fact must enlist or be draft
ed into this great army if we are t.
conquer or even materially curb TIL
ravages Of this relentless foe of tn
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

human race, which is daily killing
more people than our entire casualty
list during the great war.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
MUSGRAVE KILLED
 AT HAvRE DE GRACE
Jockey Is Stepped on by Horse
 After Spill
By Briggs

Havre De Grace Race Track, Md,
 Sept. 27.-Jockey Phil Musgrave had his life snuffed out and Andy Schut-
 tinger received broken leg in an
 ugly accident which occurred during
 tho running of the sixth race here yesterday afternoon.
 Q The spill happened while the thoroughbreds were tearing down the
 back stretch and was precipitated by ! Dolina, which was ridden by Schut- tinger. The horse crossed it's legs and went down while running well up in the big field.
 Silk Bird, with Musgrave up; Artist,
 ridden by Bernard, and Cain Spring with Obert in the saddle, went umbling over the prostrate animal. Musgrave was struck in the head by one of the flying hoofs and his skull was fractured. Physicians 1 worked upon him on the infield, where he was carried after the ac- cident, for forty five minutes before he finally breathed his last. Schuttinger was rolled on by Dolina and besides a broken leg was badly cut and bruised. Obert and Bernard were unseated.
 Musgrave was under contract to Samuel Ross of Washington. He was an excellent rider, but on two occasions was in trouble with the turf authorities. He was on the ground for more than year until
 reinstated at the last Saratoga meet ing
 Schuttinger is one of the most popular jockeys on the turf. He is under contract to ride for James w. McClelland owner of one of the largest stables in the country. He is a veteran. During his career he won as many stakes as any jockey in the country
 After the accident The Belgian went on and won the race. The Piccadilly Purse, the feature of the card, went to Belle Malone,
 ridden by Schuttinger. Duchess Lace
 was second and Batlymooney with Musgrave in the saddle third.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
JIM BARNES BEATS HAGEN.
Scores 301 to Open Champions 30=
 in Ohio Open Golf Tourney.

Toledo, Ohio, Sept, 27.-Alex Ross, of Detroit, won the Ohio open cham pionship over the Inverness course here yesterday with a gross score of 297 for the 72 holes, leading Loo Diegel, another Detroit golfer, by two strokes. Diegel was one stroke better than Ross at the conclusion of the first half of the tournament, but re- quired 152 strokes yesterday, whereas Ross negotiated the 36 holes In 142
 Big galleries followed Walter Hagen, national open champion, and James Barnes, Western and Southern open and professional champion. who were drawn together in the pairnEs, Barnes was up on his rival at the end of yesterdays play, and likewise for the tournament, his score being 3ol and Hagen's BOA.
 Bob Macdonald, the Chicago pro, drew fifth money.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
ADDS TO SUGAR ROLL
Tommy Murphy Pilots Two More Winners in Grand Circuit Meet at Columbus, o.

Columbus Sept. 27.-Tommy Mur- phy who has led all drivers for winning races in the present Grand Circuit meeting, had another big afternoon of it yesterday when he won two of the four races on the program.
 Direct O. Burnett again mastered a field of fast racers in the Arch City 2:10 stake, winning in three evenly rated miles
 pr. Nick won his third race of the meeting when Murphy kept him ahead of Baron Cegantle, almost an equal favorite in the betting.
 In the second division of the 2:0S pace Aquilla Dillon, a Western geld ing, was the best of the set and in the second heat he entered the list of new 2:05 pacers by stepping a mile in 2:O4 A. A large field scored in the 2:12 pace, which was won by Royal Earl after he had dropped the first heat to Cherry Wills.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
LEONARD ANNOUNCES TERMS
Billy Gibson, Champions Manager, Tells Tender Just How He Can Meet Benny For Title.

ESs1F'F4
 New York, Sept. 27.-Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, the worlds lightweight champion, was last night show a despatch from Philadelphia charging him with re- fusing an offer of $25, ,000 for a bout between the title holder and Lew Tender at 135 pounds ringside.
 'FAS no such offer has been received by me-" said Gibson, T could not very well decline 1t. But in order to make the cham pion's position in the matter clear I will say that Leonard will not meet Tender in any decision less SIX round bout in Philadelphia, where the bunk challenger could be saved from knockout as he was in the first round of his battle with Willie Jackson. Tender has got to meet, Leonard for the title in either a fifteen or twenty round bout to a decision, and the ring must be pitch ed on neutral territory
 1T have offered Tender the hand some sum of $7,5O0 for such a bout to take place in Connecticut and if he thinks he has a chance to win the championship his opportunity is be- fore him. I will give Tender until Oct. 1 to accept this offer and if he does not do so it will be proof posi- tive that he is bluffing. Leonard will meet Tender but once in a contest to a decision, and if the loud talking Quaker accepts the offer and meets Leonard in the ring he never there- after will figure as a contender for the titIe.''
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
CHAMPION REDS
 DEFEAT CUBS TWICE
Moran's Team Displays Fine Form -Fisher Allows Only Three Hits

Cincinnati, Sept 27.-The National league champions won both games of the double header with Chicago yesterday by scores of 6 to , and 8 to O., Tn the first game both Sallee and Garter were hit freely, The Reds won in the ninth on singles by Wingo and Sallee, a wild throw by Carter and a sacrifice fly by Roush. In the second game Fisher held Chicago to three hits and never was in danger, Vaughn shut out the leaders for five innings, but they fell on him in the sixth for six hits, which with a wild throw and two passes yielded seven runs. The Reds felded in championship form in both games.
 (F'irst Camel
 The score: r. h. e. Chicago .,,.... 201000o2O-5 13 , Cincinnati . OOO1O2O21-6 Carter and OEarrcll; S@llec and lWingo,
 (Second Cameo
 Tbe score: r. h. e. Chicago .,... O000O0O00---0 3 Cincinnati ... 0O000701x-S 9 0 Vaughn and Killifcr; Fisher and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
COBB IS BATTING KING
Georgia Peach Tops American League For the 12th Time-Cravath Heads HeydIer's Organization.

Chicago, Sept. 27-The closing Cobb, star outfielder with Detroit, in possession of the American league batting cham pionship for the 12th time in 13 years. Cobb according to unofficial averages today, is leading the race with a mark of 379, twenty nine points ahead of Veach, his team mate.
 The only year in which Cobb was deposed from the batting champion ship during his major league career was in 1916 when Iris Speaker forced him out of the coveted posi- ton. Figures include games of Wednesday.
 Babe" Ruth, the home run marvel, is in seventh place in the list of batting leaders with an average of 323. Ruth, whose achievement of driving out 28 homers forms & worlds record, leads the league in extra base hitting, having stretched 138 safe blows for a total of 28O bases. He also leads in scoring, hav- ing counted 102 runs.
 Eddie Collins, the Chicago second
 
 with 32, with George Sisler of St. Louis next in the list with 2S. Cobb and Rice of Washington are trailing in third place with 27 each.
 "Gavvy" Cravath, manager of the Philadelphia club is ahfad in the race for the National league batting title although the race is close The averages show Cravath in the lead with 3S6 with Jim Thorpe Of Boston five points behind him.
 Burns of New York who crowded Heinie Groh, the Cincinnati third baseman out of the commanding position in scoring managed to cling to his lead of one run. Burns has registered 79 scores. Zack Wheat, the Brooklyn veteran and Rousch are fighting 1t out for honors in total