davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH City of Seattle left Seattle this morning. Due here Sun day.
 SCHEDULED SAillN0S Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the 18th. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day. su Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the 17th. soUTHsouND sAiLlN0s City of Seattle is scheduled to sail South on the 17th. Alaska, which is scheduled to sail Southbound on the 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13

This world is but a fleeting show; and most of us have to be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13

Dutch Harbor, s. Pay iD Kodak aR taken 300 e m and ?. m. Juneau timA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13
Weather Conditions as Recorded by ttis U S Weathss
 Bureau ss<@

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for "A Hours Beginning Ted
  northeast
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13

tlfy NIerk .nd Registrat1on Ufhcer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
/, DARLING D TOWN

y September 81 ohm II BoQuist has
sold his 4O-acre farm. including the
stock and machinery to- 1sidor Olek Of
Pike Creek. for $1,000. The new. own
81 will take possession in October.
B The road from Emil O1son.s place to
Darling station is in bad shape now.
The Pike Creek spud growers are. conn
planning because they have sucn g p '''!'
road to the station ss*... . ..
IS. a picnic was held. at y. the Swedish
Lutheran church last Sunday. about z0O
sneoDle attending. "A program was CIV
en- 81 the Upsaia Luther League, and
Rev. Miller Of Upsala was also present
Refreshments were served; $3.50.
for the Dewey Produce company at
their Darling warehouse. He is pay
ing 1925 per bushel.
Fires are started ai9ng IN Inc no LIZZIE sains
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
during his term he has nothing

during his term he: has nothing to
fear 1t. fS &ss
from the hfgher-ups that the people, ~
order to reduce the. cost OF living, wear
their old clothesmand wear them patch,
ed II necessary, hit him just right, as
ne. WIS going to have to do that any
way - = s.
office it was unanimously agreed tnat
the people could get along better with
high priced clothing than they con1d
AS soon as good frost comes and and
Kills the weeds In Hogville Alexander
Moseley will try to locate his gray
mule which strayed off in the spr1ng.
The editor of the Pumpktnv1lle Bu-
gle said something in his paper last
week in the wrong tone of voice about
q fellow over on Bear Greek, ana as 9
result there was no issue OF the Bugle
this week. though the editor hopes 70
be able to come out again next Week.
Week before last the editor OF the
Bugie;was whipped by . farmer from 1sa
Petunia Ridge for underestnmatlnk, III ~
size Of q pumpkin he had grown: Last
year ne was whipped by another par,
~ for misrepresenting a pumpkin. ana
it is feared that if these things contln-
ne it may tend to cause the edltof 20
ret"to exaggerating and if he does
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
(No. 81
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.

of fe,n Of C. Goy Mdyri A%n''or' ss.
State of Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that the
pess or Of ri State
Of Minnesota, a I;i known ana oescr'oeo
v Let II II g s Of tho Gty i Little
Hhs is Se izfS gay !? Of FSH ay nS at
sale Of land pursuant ,t,, to ;t the real real
said Zaaie County nEe Of Morrison, on the 18th
day Of March, 1905, in proceedings t"see gai;d to
q S@4 f 1P0 5ai tsa co1nty Of the
above, described piece OF, parcel of Land
c cahs w uRo hid din in for the State Of Mime
sofa for the sum of ($11:O3), Eleven
of sep rd 1e19,the said piece or par;
eel not then having been redeemedd
at o public sale by the County, Auditor
Of said County pursuant to the order
and direction of the State Auditor OF
ute. to an actual purchaser for the sum
of ,Forty-six Dollars and Ih'rteen
cents. a,or,
said piece or parcel Of land from said
sale. exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum of (s46l ~
Forty-six Dollars and Thirteen cents.
per annum on ($46.13), F'orty-Six., Dol,
lars and Thirteen cents, from said ing
day Of September, 1919, to the day such
| redemption is made.
That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been. presented
to me by the holder thereof, and this
That the time for the redemption
of said piece or parcel of land from
said tax sale will expire 600 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 End day of September. 1919:
| (SeaD B. Y. McNA1RY,
| Auditor Morrison County,
lJ-P-2S-3O Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
Nor1cE or EXPiRATION Of TIME
- OF REDEMPT1ON.

Office of County AUDITOR =. =
County Of Morrison, )ss. =
State Of Minnesota. ~
| To VIM. Robbins: (.
You are hereby notified that the
Il b P County 81 State
Of Minnesota, and known ana descrloeo
as follows, to-wit: - :. =
Lot 13 in Block 81 Of Thayers s Sd3-
ton to the City Of Little Fails IS no" "
assessed in your name.
That on the 18th day Of May. 1906. at
est tate tax "a 'j ;adgnent duly given ana
made in and BY the District Court in
said County Of Morrison on the 18th
day Of March, 1906 IN pr {sxee ge1in ~
e euent upon real estate for the year
1904, for said County of Morrison, the
above described piece or parcel , OF 1 P;da
eel, @ was bid in for the State Of Mime
sofa for the sum of (Sll.O3)' Eleven
of September, Isl 8, the said piece or par;
Gel not then having been zen, r cen1a11ed
from said SALE, was solo ana conveyed
of said County pursuant to the order
and direction Of the State Auditor of
Minnesota, and pursuant to the stat. tat,
of Forty-Seven Dollars and Sixteen
cents.
That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said
sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum of ($47.16),
Forty Seven Dollars and Sixteen cents,
and interest at the rate of II per cent
per annum on ($4716), Forty-Seven
Dollars and Sixteen cents. from said
End day. of September. 1919. to the day
such redemption is made.
| That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been. 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 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 18th day of August, 1919.
(SeaD B. Y. McNAIRY,
Auditor Morrison County
J-P-28-3O Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
COME AND GONE

Mr. and Mrs. James Bates and son.
Glenn of .Vinton, Ia, Wkoh ave been
MsI Nj BATES of tRs Gitx eft Mon
day for Durand, Wis, to visit for few
days.
Mapieton, Where he has has been employed
this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. solum and daughter.
dau ahte Charlotte t M and Mr ana MIS- d
r. A. Klatt and son, Howard. of Osakis
drove up Sunday to visit at the home
Of Mr.: and Mrs. A. J. Osten-Sacken of
this city.
Barney Burton transacted business in
Chicago this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
.RAM PRAIRIE

4 September ga. 1R.Longfellow was q
caller at TT. Ripley last Friday
George Thompson Is WORKING on MT.
Of cement blocks with q big round roof.
Gust Sundquist and Louis Nelson of
- Gilbert Nelson was caller: at Fl.
Herbert Dingman was cutting corn
Mr.. ana Mrs. "A. RsLongfellow drove
TO Little Fails last Tuesday. They Wis
tied at the Savage home.
Hewitt Thomson called at Ft.: Rip
Charley Nichols is busy filling silos.
8. II. Adams motored to Little Falls
last Friday afternoon and brought
e;rls. who are attending high school
Mr.: and Mrs. A. r. Longfellow called
on Frank Webster Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

trains. sss ~
the North Dakota harvest held He
says that there lis not much threshing
Eout there this year. No. 81
to take employmentW with telephone
company. 1s5Ezsss, Us
bridge east@o Little Falls 2s##5
y. Rev John Nord strom of Marcus Ia,
in q letter to August Blomquist. states
that he was very much pleased with t
served on his recent visit here. This
was his first visit here in ten years.
The weatherffs fine and all are busy
digging spuds and blowing Tor 81 =; rye
seeding. ~l@ ss7sss5 s5sse
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
= NJ / I I 3
HOG NEV
Dunk Belts. Res.r Csrrespenlenk /;
George Bingham.5

The wild Rose school teacher has
complained that the roof on the school
building leaks when it rains. The
Board Of Trustees Informed him It had
other teachers put up with it and they
see no reason why he should not. The
teacher is very anxious to make good"
with the board and will say nothing
more aboutit. 81.
Zero Peck says when the people or a
majority Of them get to travelling II, IN
adrglanes ne Locks TO p see sh tne Ola art
The Assistant Constable has an
nounced that he will be candidate for
reelection and endorsement He has
during the past term arrested nobody
and feels that he has made no enemies
In an official capacity. A fellow over
on Petunia Ridge is talking Of making
the race but the present incumbent
feels that with the record he has made
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

nesota, where they are gong to start
aSlarge ranch OF cattl and sheep. f-
Born &c. and Mrs. s. 5ilbride Sat-
surday, q dauEh liter. Ss
Frank Grell sold the Joe shuh farm.
Friday. t3 .# ~
Fred Terhaar and wife Of Herrick,k s..
dinsford. are here evisit ti w with Carl
Kapsner and family and also other del
tatives. $3s gu #as:s
*s The sparochtal school Of the ST. jos
e epen next MendsV s se tnS 'ae
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

Pierz Journal: Born to MI. and Mrs.
Carl kapsner Sunday. q daughter. 80
farm TO Aug. Fischer: rom Iowa this
Fred schmolke Of Cann1a has moved
to this country recently. Fred with
bought $500 acres Of lai15 in Roosevelt
township in Crow wing county, Min:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

here Is no telling how large he will
nave toamake Bill f1ellWanEer's pump
Kfnss to make him keen the peace:
sss The high cost Of liying will be dis
Is persimmons and wild grapes get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
U. S. JEWS PROTEST
POLISH PROGRAMS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May "A cablegram
protesting against horrible atrocities.
committed against Jews in Poland and
Galicia" and urging action by the
peace conference to prevent further
pcgroms has been sent to President
Wilson by committee Of two hundred
Jews representing organizations COM
prising five hundred thousand of their
co-religionists in America.
According to reports reaching this
country" declared the message made
public today, "outrages against Jews in
Poland are not isolated cases but part
of policy to suppress the just de-
mands Of Polish Jews for equal civil,
political and national rights through
massacres, economic boycotts and ter.
ror, inducing emigration Of Jews from
Poland
1t was announced that Jews of New
York are planning a great mass DEM
onstration to protest against outrages
against Jews. A mourners' parade will
be held similar to that held In 1905
after the Kishinew Pogrom and a mass
meeting will be held In Madison
Square garden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Circuit Court Records

The divorce case Of Blanche Turner
VS. Isom Turner was dismissed in cir
cult court Friday morning, at the
plaintiffs cost. Anna NJ. Busson filed
suit for divorce against Joseph T. Bus
BON, alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment and failure to provide. The two
were married In 1890.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BENJAMIN F. Bowman to Bert Jen.
Kings, N. e. section 20, township IA,
range 1, ST..
Henry M. Kendrick. Michael E.
Huth and Mary HUH, part N. e. sec
tion 81, township IA. range 1, 81.
Clorinda A. Brehm to George w
Bresher, part N. w. section 80, town
ship IA, range I, 81.
Samuel Mccain to Henry and Eliza
beth Vosmeier. lot 12S, Benton
Heights, Richmond. 81.
William c. Ferguson to L. P. Pow,
ell, lots 1. 2. 8. and 4, Klein and Fergu
sons subdivision, Richmond, 81.
Gath P. Freeman ct al. to Samuel @
Addleman, part N. E. section 4, town
ship 10, range /, 81.
Hazel F. Kerkam to Gath p. Free
man, part N. E. section four, township
13, range 1, $102 (Quit Claim decd
Clarence G. Addleman to Frank NJ
Jones, part N. E. and N. W., range IA
township 10, range l, 81.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ebenezer P. Weist, 45, and Emma A
Geers, AZ, both of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
English Competitor
For Ford Is Planned
m Associated Press,

LONDON. April 24.-An English
manufacturing company announces
that 1t is preparing to put on the mar
ket an automobile that can be retailed
for $3.50, certainly for not more than
$500.
Scarcely any wood will be used in
the construction OF the car, the prin-
cipal material being a new substance
which is described as "a kind of con-
crete, light, but strong and durable,
produced from waste materials such as
Stag, clinkers and sawdust and covered
with metal solution"
The process Of manufacture Is an
other innovation In England. All
parts, including wheels and chassis
win be stamped out, each complete in
one piece and then fitted together
The manufacturers expect to COM
pete with cheap American cars, be-
cause tax and freight charge are ex-
pected to raise the price OF the Amer
lean article considerably above. the
figure asked from United States buy
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
WARNS PEDDLERS
AGAINST USE OF
SERVICE ATTIRE
U. S. Uniform Being Used by
Men Who Never Entered
Service, Says Woods.
py Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May Q. - Police
chiefs Of all cities of the country were
urged today by Colonel Arthur Woods,
special assistant to the secretary of
war, in charge Of the employment of
discharged soldiers to aid the govern
ment in preventing peddlers and
street fakirs from wearing the uni
form Of the army or navy.
In q letter sent to the police chiefs,
Colonel Woods said he believed that
many men in uniform who were ped
ding in the streets never entered serv-
Ice and were frauds. Eighty per cent.
Of the men discharged from the army
or navy 60 direct to their homes, he
declared.
Employers who hire men in uniform
to peddle for them were denounced by
Colonel Weeds, as "'cooties' who do
it simply to play upon the public SYM
pathy which the uniform arouses"
Colonel Woods said the practice
could be stopped by police chiefs II
they would issue orders making it i'm
possible for man in the uniform of
the army or navy to secure a peddler's
license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
HUNS TRYING TO GET
BACK FRENCH JOBS
tBy Associated Press>

PARIS, May warnings are being
heard on all sides that the Germans
will exert all their ingenuity to make.
true the prediction attributed to DR..
Richard Won Kuehlman (former Ger
man foreign secretary that Gin less
than five years time, the Germans will
be back In Paris (pacifically, that is to
say and in favorable conditions"
Evidence Is accommodating that the
preliminaries OF the kind Of pacific
penetration at which the Germans
seem to be particularly adept, already
have commenced. German merchants
with pre-war business connections in
France are endeavoring to pick up
the threads again. and the papers
now and then publish obsequiously
worded missives to Franch firms, in
viting them to resume our pleasant
relations"
More dangerous in the eyes Of the
French are the attempts that are be-
ing made by German servants, now
posing as Alsatians or Swiss, to slip
quietly back into their old places with
French families. In some cases, their
Teutonic accent betrays them; In
others suspicious employers have de-
tected minute flaws in otherwise IRE,
proachable legitimation papers. Reg
istry officers, although exercising the
most scrupulous care in wedding out
suspects, are not infallible.
In case cited by La Liberte. fac
tory owner near Paris who had adver-
tised for foreman received an ap-
plicant who came highly recommend
ed" and whose papers were in seem
ingly perfect order. Still the employer
had some vague misgivings and con-
suited detective, with the result that
the would-be foreman was unmasked
as German who had escaped from an
internment camp In Brittany in May
last year. His papers were forgeries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
TAX OVERCHARCE
MADE, COMPLAINT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Already
complaints have begun to reach the
internal revenue. bureau Of retailers
charging more than the actual tax on
so-called Injuries, such as expensive
articles Of clothing and other personal
equipment. although the new taxes
went into effect only yesterday.
Reports so far indicate that most
cases Of overcharging were accidental
caused by the store clerks falling to
acquaint themselves with provisions
Of the law. Officials were prompted,
however, to issue a reminder that
overcharging q tax may render the
dealer or clerk liable to fine Of 81 900
and a years imprisonment. Dealers
were urged to study the law, and the
preliminary regulations, which can be
supplied by revenue collectors.
In the case OF the luxury taxes, It
was emphasized today that the tax
Of 10 per cent IL imposed only on the
excess OF cost above q certain sum,
specified In the law for each kind Of
an article, aud not on the entire sales
price.
Soda clerks also were urged to as
certain that beef tea, coffee, sand
wiches, cake, fee cream in buckets and
medicinal preparations often sold at
fountains are not taxable.
A few complaints to the bureau re-
lated that customers were charged by
druggists more than the one cent tax
imposed on each Is cents or fraction
of the cost of toilet and medicinal
preparations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
HUNS SEE MILITARY
VICTORY IN LEAGUE

LONDON, May 2-According to a
summarized report OF an interview
given by Herr Schuecking, one Of Ger
many's peace delegates to the Berlin
correspondent of the Herald, the La
borite organ, the plan for the league
of nations which has been formulated
at Paris has brought establishment
to Germany. It IS regarded there as
a thinly yelled scheme for the victo-
rious powers to gain the ascendency
and gives the militarists an opportuni-
ty to taunt the pacifists for their SIM
plicity, it is said.
IF the scheme Is adopted in its
present FORM" Herr Schuecking Is
quoted as saying, "the league will lose
all its moral authority over all sec
lions Of the Germans, some OF whom
will revert to reaction. Other look
forward to the establishment OF inter
national socialism"
Herr Schuecking emphasized that q
feature Of German plans for the league
creates a representative world parlia-
ment thus safeguarding the demo
cratic basis of the league and avoid
ing the return of militarism In a new
form.
The correspondent adds:
Herr Schuecking made an instant
impression of sincerity and courage,
which his lifelong fight against mill.
tarism and his record as an opponent
Of the war confirms"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
SLOANE CHOSEN
TO HEAD STATE
MUSIC TEACHERS
Local Man Honored at State
Convention - Richm ond
Sextette Creates Sensation.

Ralph Campbell Sloane. supervisor
Of music in the Richmond schools, was
elected president of the State Music
Teachers association Thursday. at
Muncie. The annual meeting closed
Thursday evening. Mr.. Sloane wns
chairman of the executive committee
for the association the last year. The
vote Of the nominating committee was
unanimous for Sloan as president.
Mr.. Sloane said Friday morning
that before his election he had asked
the executive committee to bring the
association to- Richmond next year.
Richmond can have It II It wants It,
he said. The association pays for the
rental Of the buildings and all It's own
expenses. The city must furnish the
building. Five hundred members at
tended the convention at Muncie.
Richmond had such q convention
about twenty years ago when the as
sociation was in its infancy. Now It
has grown to be one of the great or.
CARNATIONS Of the state. Mr.. Sloane
said that there are many other cities
that want 1t among them being Evans
vile, Terre Haute, Vincennes, Hunt
ington and Marion.
sloane says be intents to boost the
cooperation Of young artists through
out the state. He plans to have for
next year programs made up OF these
musicians. Among the other fne pro-
grams given ut the convention was
that of Indiana composers played by
Indiana artists.
The musica, organization Of the
state is almost completely linked up
with one exception, says Sloane. This
Is the manufacturers. There are nine
leading manufacturers OF musical In
Btruments In the state, including the
Starr Piano company, he says, that
should be included in the organiza-
ton and should be given place on the
association programs. The organize
ton would then be complete including
the manufacturers. public schools, col
leges, normal schools and studio
teachers.
The Richmond High school sextette
was one OF the sensations OF the con-
vention. The work Of these young
artists was splendid. said those who
attended from here. The members Of
the sextette are Mary. Jones, violin;
Corwin Brown, violin; Mar1us FoSsen-
kemper, clarinet; Hiestand Brown.
nute, Helen Roland, cello and Edna
Marlatt, piano.
Miss Edna Marlatt. assistant super
visor Of music in the schools. talked
on music grade material. The man
ner in which she gave her talk and
the ideas that she expressed, which
were entirely new. made favorable
Impression upon her hearers.
Mr.. Sloane was made chairman OF q
committee to formulate a two years
course of study for the vocational
music supervisors for introduction into
state normal school. In connection
with the introduction of vocational
music into the state normal school
Mr.. Sloane will go to Akron, O., this
summer to talk to the Matinee Musi-
Gale Of that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
200 ARE TRIED FOR
CLEVELAND RIOTS
fRy Associated prsssl

CLEVELAND, O.. May 1.-TWO hum
bred prisoners. one of the largest
crowds ever brought before police
court here, were arraigned this morn
ing as q result Of yesterdays May day
disorders. C. q. Ruthenberg, former
candidate for mayor on the socialist
ticket, was among those detained.
Rioting precipitated by socialist
parade yesterday afternoon resulting
in the death Of an unidentified man
and injury of more than sixty others,
two perhaps fatally, was followed by
street fighting in many parts Of Cleve-
land last night.
Included among the injured were
sixteen policemen. Lieutenant Nelson
J. Meeker whose skull was fractured
in a night disturbance, and an Italian,
were said by hospital physicians to be
dying.
A socialist meeting hall was the
scene of much disorder last night fol
lowing the wrecking OF socialist head
quarters during the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
TENNESSEAN IS
HELD FOR FORGERY

Ralph Miller. IS years old, who told
police he came from Nashville,
Tennessee. TO Richmond, Thursday,
was arrested Thursday evening at
Loehr and Klute's clothing store on
Main street, for forgery.
Miller offered $14 check signed by
william Warner" and drawn on the
First National bank, for purchases he
had made. The clerk called up the
bank TO verify the check. The First
National had no such deposltor.
Miller then said that warner" lived
on the Warner Flesch farm near Bos.
ton, but no such man was known by
anyone In Boston. Five other checks
were found on Miller. each signed
by William Warner" for varying
amounts, and each bearing the nota.
ton: 1.-Two weeks work"