davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18


In the matter Of the Estate Of James F.
Brown, Decedent. ->..-- -
:. The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the determination Of the
descent Of the real estate Of said de-,
The petition Of Henning landau hav-
ing been filed in this Court, representing
that said decedent died more than five
years prior to the fling thereof, 1eav-!s
ing certain real estate in said petition
described and that no will Of said dece-.
dent has been probated or proved nor
administration granted in this state
within five years after decedent's death:
that will of decedent was duly allowed
in Cook County, Illinois and authenti-
Gated copy heretofore admitted to pro-
bate in the County. Of Morrison, Mime
sofa. and praying that the descent Of
said real estate be determined by this
Court. =. = : -. 2ss-.>~.. -
Therefore. You. and Each Of You.
cause, It any you have. before this
the Court House in the City Of Little
Falls. in the County Of Morrison. State
Of Minnesota. on. the 18th day Of July
1920, lat 10 O'clock a.. M, why petition
should not be granted. -: = f..z.s-2g
the Seal thereof. this 18th day Of June.
.(Seal)S <5i.s=5sz.S. c.. w. KEMP.
S. G. e L svAsALY,. -, - : ~ -
Attorneys for Petitioner. 1918
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

State Of Minnesota;)
County of Morrison.)
In Probate Court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

CITATION FOR DETERMINATION
OF DESCENT OF REAL ESTATE.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
 WANTS CONGRESS ID ENCOURAGE
 ESTABLISHMENT OF PAPER MILLS

WASHINGTON, May 10 (by Associated Press)-Secre- tay Agriculture Meredith has recommended to the establishment of paper mills in Alaska of relieving the paper shortage He that order to encourage the paper industry timber from the national forests will be offered for large installations under mutually favorable terms He said he had prepared contract providing for stpage supply for pulp mills for period of thirty years the timber to be paid for from month to month"; thus obvang the necessity 10r large investments for materials
 The initial prices for sumpege would be based upon rent timber values in Alaska which sufficiently low to make the cost of stumpage small factor to manufacturers
 On several spruce appraised at 50 cents cord and hemock 9 cents These rates will apply for the first five years after the installation of plant and hereafter will be readused at intervals if the current timber statutes warrant, but with equitable provisions regarding maximum rates.
 In his announcement which made public Saturday, MT. Meredith said:
 The government it to Alaska to develop her re- and foster her growth and the present june ture the paper industry will supply of the critical needs of the United States and profit the territory of Alaska without interfering with the purpose for which the forests established
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
U. s. 5. SATURN HERE
 WITH MATERIAL FOR
 NAVAL RADIO STATION

The U. s. s. Saturn arrived in port this morning from Sitka, bringing a quantity of material for the radio sta ton at Mile 7. She will remain in port a few days and then sail for Seward, returning from there next week to Bremerton. There are twelve officers and 126 men aboard the Sat urn. The chief officers are: Captain R. J. Carstarphen, U. s. N. com mander; Lieutenant Gustave Dahlgren, U. s. N. R. F., executive officer; Lieut.. Lloyd o. Hammerstrom, U. s. N. R. F., navigating officer; Lieutenant George W. Avan, U. s. N, chief engineer; Lieutenant N. W. Shelley, M. C., U. s. N, medical officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
CARRANzA FLEES FROM CAPITAL OF MEXICO AND OBRECON IS IN
 COMPLETE CONTROL OF CITY

WASHINGTON, May 10 (by Associ- ated Press).-An official telegram from Vera Cruz to the state depart ment says wireless has been received from Mexico City announcing that Carranza has left the capital and that Obregon is in complete control of the city.
 The Sonora revolutionist headQuar- ters in Vera Cruz is advised that Neuva Laredo has surrendered after a fight, and that Piedra, Niegrap and Matamoras were expected to surren- der yesterday and Tampico today.
 The state dpeartment has received official confirmation of the occupation of Mexico City by the rebels. There were no disorders, and foreigners were not mOlested.
 The destroyer 1otilla has been or dered from Key West to Tampico.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
RESERVATION LANDS
 TO BE SOLD BY BIDS

YAKIMA, Wash, May 8 (by Asso ciated Press) ).-Bids for the purchase of ninety-two aIlotments of land on the Yakima Indian reservation will be received by Don M. Carr, superin tendent and special disbursing agent of the Yakima agency, until 2 o'clock on the afternoon of May 25. As an indication of top values, six eighty acre tracts have been appraised al from $12,6OO to $21,OOO; seven eighty acre tracts are valued at $5,OOO tc $7,O0O, and eleven range from $3,OOC to $5,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
SECRETARY DANIELS REPLIES
 TO CHARGES OF ADMIRAL SIMS,
 WHO, HE SAYS, LACKED VISION

WASHINGTON, May 10 (oy Associated Press).-Secre- %y of the Navy Daniels occupied the witness stand today at the hearing before the committee which is Investigating naval awards and replied to the charges made against the de- partment by Admiral Sims.
 He declared that Admiral Sims lacked vson that he be-
 Titled the work of the American navy contrast to that of the British navy that he coveted British decorations and aspred become of the British admiralty The officers supporting Admiral Sims charges said the secretary people with grievance.
 More importance was attached by Admiral Sims to the protection merchant shipping than to the safety the trans ports carrying American soldiers declared the secretary the navy and expressed the belief that the record of the United States stood untouched today and for all time despite the criticisms from within and without
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
AMERICAS GREAT OPPORTUNITY
 LIES IN TRADE WITH RUSSIANS
 AFTER COLLAPSE OF BOLSHEVIK.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 Cby Associated Press Russia
 described great producer and consumer and land of extraordinary opportunity for America after the collapse of the Bolshev by former Secretary of Commerce Redfield who president of the American Russian Chamber of Commerce, in a statement made public here today.
 Mr. Redfed ascrbes the present high of living Russian inactivity her failure export the five hundred million bushels of wheat which she formerly sold in ke of the world which results in the raising of the price of four here Her six million cafskn he says being longer available the price shoes kept here The absence of her oil supplies puts up the price of gasoline Linen continues has been driven from the market because Russian flax available
 America says MT. Redfed should take leading part in the rehabilitation of the Russian railroads which need billion dcllars for equipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
CLAIMS UNRESTRICTED USE OF
 FLOATING FISH TRAPS IN ALASKA
 IS DANGEROUS TO NAVIGATION

WASHINGTON, May 10 Cby Associated Press).-Repre- sentative Miller of Seattle has obtained explanation of the departments order of April 16 limiting the length of fish traps and floating pound nets in Alaska waters and restricting depth of hundred feet the water in which they may placed
 General Beach, charge the engineers the bureau sheres months urged the regulation of floating fish traps declaring that the unrestricted use of these appliances was menace to navigation The masters of steamers also com plained of them, he says.
 promise made to Representative Miller that hear ngs the question will be held in Seattle about October and at Juneau about September 15 late for this work, however.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
BIGSOCIALIST
 YOTEN FALL
 ISPREDICTED

NEW YORK, May 10 (by Associated Press) ).-An attack on President Will sons administration, and a prediction that the Socialists would poll two mil lion votes in the coming presidential election were features of the speech made at the opening of the Socialist national convention here on Saturday last by Morris Hillquit, the temporary chairman.
 Hillquit said that the last three years had proved the fallacy of the good man" theory in politics.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
TVOSTEAMERS SAILED SUNDAY
 FOR SEATTLE

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived from the westward at 8 o'clock Sunday morning with the following passengers for Cordova: A. J. Ad, ans, G. K Betts, Patrick Tammany, Horace Leach, Ray Lewis, w. J. Jul lian, w. L. Fursman, Harry Kavanagh, Sam Barsoff, George Saroff, Pierre Du Bois, w. F. Maher, J. A. Hadland, Mrs. Florence Woodward and son Harold. The outgoing passengers from here were: R. T. King and wife, Mrs. D. F. Brown and baby c. M. Rod seth and wife, M. D. Snodgrass, for Seattle; A. R. BonIey, for Juneau; M. Johnson, o. B. Knuteson, Peter Johnson and A. Samuelson, for Ketchi- kan.
 The steamship Alameda sailed for Seattle last night with the following passengers from Cordova: Mrs. F. McCrary, Mrs. Fred Ahrens, L. J. Day, wife and 'baby, Mrs. Grant Caughey, Mrs. L. Durham, Mrs J w. Date and son Richard, c. L. Ora Der and wife, Mrs, William Lindig, Michael Brennan, Peter Johnson, F. c. Mcdonald, M. L. McAllister, Mrs.R. J. Desmond, Mrs. J. B. Carlyle, Rev. A. G. Shriver and wife, Caleb Corser and wife, and Captain B. F. Moore.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
ALASKAN COMMISSION OFFICER APPEARS AT
 COMMITTEE HEARING

SEATTLE, May 10 (by Associated Press).-Captain H. D. Warren of the Alaska engineering commission force, before the inter-departmental Alaska committee which is investigat- ing Alaska transportation and develop ment problems on Sunday. He will submit a written report today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
NO USE FOR BANDIT

JUAREZ, May 10 (by Associaed Press) s).-Villa will not be given mill tary command under the revolution ists. It is believed that arrangements will be made for his retirement from politics and warfare.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
NO CHANCE FOR PASSAGE
 OF RETAIL SALES TAX

WASHINGTON, May 10 (by Associ- ated Press).-The Republican mem bers of the ways and means commit tee of the house of representatives have definitely decided to abandon the proposed 1 per cent retail sales tax as a method for raising part of the money needed to carry uot the pro- visions of the proposed soldier relief legislation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
WILSON URGES DEMOCRATSTO
 *STAND PAT"

WASHINGTON, May 10 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Presiden Wilson, in a telegram to leaders of the Democratic party in Oregon, called upon them to go into the coming campaign standing squarely for the peace treaty and against the senate's reservations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
kLONDIkE PIONEER DEAD

SEATTLE, May 10 (by Associated Press) )-Milo Morris Miles, an old time resident of Dawson, Y. T., where he was employed by the Wells Fargo Express, died here yesterday, aged 54
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
A THRIFTY GOVERNOR

The garrison at Saltillo, capital of CoahuaIa, has revolted, and the gov ernor has fled with the public funds.
 The revolutionists report that two other state capitals have fallen, but they are not named.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
RATlONINC OF SUGAR
 FAVORED BY HOOVER

WASHINGTON, May 10 (by Associ- ated Press).-As a means of handling the sugar situation, Herbert Hoover has suggested the rationing of sugar to manufacturers of non-essentials and an agreement between the United States and foreign countries not to bid against each other for sugar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
TAMPIco cAPIruLArEs

HOUSTON, May 10 (by Associated Press) s).-Reports from Tampico are to the effect that that city capitulated to Obregon, and that there was no seri- Ous disorder.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
NEW JERSEY RECOUNT

TRENTON, N. J., May 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) Revised returns from the recent presidential primaries in this state give General Leonard Wood seventeen and Senator H. w. Johnson eleven of New Jerseys twenty dele. gates to the Republican national con vention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
KETCHIKAN TIMES TO
 SUSPEND PUBLICATION

KETCHIKAN, May 10 Special to the Daily Times) ).-CounseI for the Ketchikan Times and H. V. Henrick- sen, it's editor, announced on Saturday last that the newspaper was filing voluntary petition in bankruptcy and would suspend publication.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
ALASKA SPRUCE TO SOLVE PAPER SHORTAGE
FLYING PARSON BACK
 ON Y. M. (. A. WORK

NEW YORK, May 10 (by Associated Press) ).-Lieutenan Malvin w. May nard, the flying parson," who won fame by his victory in the transconti- mental air race last summer, has re- ceived his discharge from the army and has joined the Brooklyn Central Young Mems Christian Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
GRAIN VESSEL TAKEN
 BY D'ANNUNzIO'S FORCES

TRIESTE, May 10 (by Associated Press).-Two of D'Annunzio's anti submarine craft have captured ves- sel laden with grain and taken her to Plume.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10

There was a bevy of government school teachers from Kodiak, Seldcvia, Wood Island and Afognak here yester- day, on their way to the States for the summer months.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
REV. SERVER LEAVES coRDovA

q Rev. A. G. shriver preached his fare. well sermon yesterday morning at the Presbyterian church, after pastorate of more than four years, and he and his family left on the steamship Ala. meda for Gle Elum, Wash, where he has accepted a call.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
EIGHT KILLED
 NC0LL,ISI0N0F
 ELECTRICIANS

PORTLAND, May 10 (by Associated Press). Eight persons were killed and thirty-eight injured in a head-on coIli- sion between electric trains near here yesterday
 The disregard of orders by one of the train crews is said by officials to have been the cause of the accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10
WHOLESALE RurcHERlEs

FL PAsO, Texas, May 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Obregon is unoffcially reported to have captured, and taken possession of Mexico City.
 General Francisco Murguia, military
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-10

commander there, carried out a whole sale slaughter of political prisoners at Santiago before leaving the capital. Fifteen generals were among those killed, according to revolutionary head quarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-04
LEAGUE FINANCE> PLANS LAID AT
BASEBALL NEE TING; C0MITTEE NAMED

Exhibition company, since it's origin.
He said at that time several baseball
fans and civic boosters, numbering
less than half of the attendance a.
Wednesday nights meeting, banded
together and decided to organizs a
company for promotion of baseball in
Richmond.
At that time the men had nothing to
start with except gameness, but with
IN 60 days, one Of the finest parks in
the m1ddlewest was built. a manager
h1red, team recruited and Richmond
was placed on the professional base
pail map. He said the only task con-
fronting the company in 1920 was the
raising OF the small sum of money for
expenses, with their task already IS
percent completed.
Ohio League Favored
Both Central League and Ohio
State league are being considered
but the Ohio probably receive prefer
ence, If the money is raised Spring,
field Ohio, awaits word from Rich
mond before casting it's lot
Each of the committee appointed by
Eggemeyer viii have the power to ap-
point 10 additional committeeman,
making total of ITO workers. The
Committee follows, Joseph Mills, chair.
man; William Bockhoff, Willard z
carr. c. A. Mcclure, c. A. Jessup,
E. E Eggemeyer, Demas Coe, Lewis
Ilif, S. J. Beebe, Joseph Hill and
Mason Byers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-04
Members Knights of Co.
lumbus meet recruiting party
and members of American
Legion at X. of c. building to-
night. Refreshments.
NOTICE

NOTICE
state OF Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
FRED c. ROBERTS vs.. JOHN ULRICH
ct al. Wayne Circuit Court, January
Term. 1920. No. 1866.
BE IT KNOWN. That on the 3rd day
OF March, 1920. the above named plain
tiff by his attorney. filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court his complaint against said De-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause,
To Quiet Title to Real Estate, togeth-
er with the affidavit of competent
person. showing that said defendants.
John Ulrich. ct al are not residents OF
the State of Indiana.
Said Defendants. John Clrich. the I'M
known wife of John Ulrich. the I'M
known heirs, legatees and devisces of
John Ulrich: Abraham Tetoricl. the
unknown wife Of Abraham Tetorick.
the unknown heirs, legatees and devil
sees Of Abraham Tetorick; Abraham
Tetorick. Elizabeth Teetor, his wife,
the unknown heirs. legatees and devil
sees of Abraham Tetorick and of Eliz-
abeth T~etor; Abraham Teetor. Eliza
beth Teetor. his wife, the unknown
ham Teetor and of Elizabeth Teetor;
William V. Davis, Martha S. A. f. Dav-
Is, his wife, the unknown heirs, lega =
tees and devisees of William V. Davis
and of Martha s.. A. +. Davis; George
Gillespie, the unknown wife of George
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-04
MAPLE SAP

CONTINUED from Page One)
trees, notch was hacked in the face
of the tree and by a crude method
the sap was drained into containers.
Then came the use of followed out
elder log as container, into which
the sap drained directly from the
downpointing notch in the tree.
Elder Log Finally Passed.
This split and followed elder log
was in use for many years, but was
supplanted by crooks when the elder
spoil came into general use.
Wooden buckets soon replaced the
crooks which were not long in use, and
the wooden spoil and buckets remain
ed the chief tools Of the sap gatherers
for many decades. The wooden spoil
still is in use by many. 1t is home
Whitfield affair, cheaper than the newer
metal spoil and can always be re-
newed with a pocket knife.
Like the changing style Of the spoil.
development of the methods of boiling
and the utensils for handling the
syrup have been changed. Huge cop
per and iron kettles formerly were
considered the heighth of efficiency in
boiling sap.
Flat and Deep Pans.
Later came the fiat and deep pans.
These were good. and rapidly and
pretty generally displaced the kettle.
although out Of sentiment, many OF
the veteran sugar makers stuck to the
big round bottomed boilers that hung
from a heavy crane over a big wood
fire.
With the advent Of the pans, rocks
and bricks for building huge ovens
came into use and later natural gas
was employed. Especially along the
Zine" of big camps" in the north
part of the county, was natural gas
used 1t gave a steady heat, required
little attention, more men could be
used in bringing in the sugar water
and more care could be given to the
molasses.
But the natural gas has gone and
the wood and coal fires are again in
general use.
Evaporators Now Are Method.
Evaporators are in general use now,
too, in the big camps. These are a
development of the large fat pans and
have several compartments. IN one
is the sugar water in it's natural state
as it begins to boil. The compart
,ments are gated SO that by gravity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-04

Plans for raising $4,000 for the
perpetuation of professional baseball
in Richmond will be made by COM
mittee of 10 men. which was an
pointed by Elmer Eggemeyer, follow
ing an enthusiastic meeting Of base
ball fans in the Commercial club
rooms Wednesday night. The COM
mittee is headed by Joseph Mills.
Several plans suggested at Wednes-
days meeting are under consideration.
The plan suggested by Elmer Egge-
meyer that letter be sent to $4,000
people in Wayne county, suggesting
that not less than a dollar be given
for a league club here, was enthusiast
tically received.
Eggemeyer added that a special day
for these dollar donations be set and
those contributing to the fund be given
small lapel button with the motto,
Baseball Booster" inscribed. He also
suggested an indoor fair
Canvass Next Suggestion.
1t was suggested that a house-to-
house canvass be made and manufac-
turers and merchants visited. Two
manufacturers present declared that
they personally would contribute a
dollar for each person employed by
them.
Another plan whereby guarantors in
number of from one to 500 be obtained
This did not meet with approval. The
plan of selling season tickets was de
cared unsatisfactory as the visiting
club would receive half the money
taken in, and doubt exists as tC
whether enough tickets for the fund
could be sold, as no discount could
Irofitably be allowed
Tells of Former Season
Eggemeyer, in a short talk before
open discussion was held, briefly out
lined the history Of the Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-04
80 CENT ICE next
SUMMER FORECAST

INDIANAPOLIS, March 4-Confid-
ence that the ice-consuming public
will agree that they can well afford
to pay at least so cents per 100 pounds
for the product next summer was ex-
pressed by e. w. Mickey, of East
Chicago, speaking before the Indiana
Ice Dealers association here today.
Mr.. Mickey predicted that the domes-
tic consumption of ice will increase
the coming sea son.
Ice has not risen in proportion to
other commodities, Mr. Mickey de-
clared. In defense of the increase in
the price of the product to the con-
sumers, he said, AZ per cent of the
production cost is for coal. 3S per
cent for labor and the remaining 20
per cent is expended for special ma
chinery and materials. The price OF
all these necessaries, the speaker de-
clared, his increased from 100 per
cent to 400 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-04
Ouakers Hope to Humble
Proud Tigers Again in
Last Game of Season

Coach Moves Quakers left for
f,reoncastle at noon Thursday. De
PAW may receive another jolt as a re-,
en1t of the Tiger-Quaker basketball
tilt Thursday night.
All laws of basketball and dope
s+ors noint to Tiger triumph, but the
Ioweman. cheered by Wabash's per
formance, hoping for a win.
Fnrlham will be slightly handicap
ned by tho large size of the DePauw
floor which is 80 by so feet. The
coliseum floor is about 70 feet by 40
feet. - III,
thursdays basketball game Will
,rohabIv be the last Quaker game or
This season and the 1920 team Will go
off the sport pages. There is a slim
chance, however, that Franklin may
except an Earlham challenge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-04
$30,000,000 ARMY
SCANDAL TO JURY
(Ry Associated Pressl

DETROIT, March 4.-The case of
two former army officers and four
civilians, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government through pre-
arranged bids for army salvage, was
expected to go to the jury in federal
district court here this afternoon.
When court convened this morning,
United States District Attorney John
E. Kinnane indicated that his closing
argument for the government would
require only few hours, and Judge
Arthur J. Tuttle said his charge to the
jury would occupy not more than an
hour. Attorneys for the defendants
concluded their summing up yester-
day.
The principal defendants, Grant
Hugh Browne, of New York, Soterious
Nicholson and Lester Waterbury, two
former army officers, were charged
with dealing directly with the ordi-
nance department and Fred c. Collin,
Detroit; Burt Harris, New York, and
Monroe H. Burdach, Albany, N. Y,
were charged with being implicated in
the salvage.
The bids were pre-arranged, it was
charged, in a manner that eliminated
competition.
When the indictments were return
ed last August the value of the mater
ial involved was said to have been
around $30,000,000. Attorneys for the
defense, however, maintained that not
more than 100000 worth of scrap
metal was involved.