davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14

SUMMONS
State Of Minnesota)
County of Morrison.)
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District
george H. PETERSON Plaintiff.
Guidian Pitts, George Thayer,)
sometimes written as Geo.
Thayer, as administrator
and Elizabeth c. Gilbert, as)
administrators, of the estate)
of Edwin Gilbert, sOmetimes)
written Edwin Guilbert. de-)
ceased, and also all other)
persons, unknown, claiming)
any right, title, interest, or)
lien in and to the real es-)
tate herein,
Defendants.
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You, and each of you. are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
been filed With the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court, in the City of Little Falls,
County of Morrison, and State of Mime
to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his office in said City of Little Falls:
Morrison county. Mimi, within twenty
days after service of this. summons
upon you cACluSlto VI Lie Ody VI Se1Au
service and if you fail to answer the
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated this 9th day of April, 1920.
LOUIS w. VASALY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Vasaly Bldg. Little Falls, Minnesota.
Notice Of Lis Penden. and Of No Per-
sonal Claim
State Of Minnesota
County of Morrison} 50
6 Seventh Judicial District
sAME RARTIFs 4S Il SBMMoNs TH EM
Notice is Hereby Given. that an ac-
ton has been commenced in this Court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the object
Of which is to obtain judgment that
said plaintiff is the owner in fee simple
that defendants have no right, title.
estate, interest in or lien thereon.
The real estate involved. affected and
scribed as follows - 49, - -, .
Lots nine and ten, Block Thirty-nine,
Of Thayer's Addition to Little Falls"
Minnesota. = : 4
any Of the defendants. ~
e. Dated April 27th. 1890.
j. (, =. s.. I'M LIov1s5K;., 1891; 81
I veaa,y BuiidisS, Iit6s NH, 21aA,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14

SUMMONS
State Of MinnesOta)
County of Morrison.)
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District
George H. Peterson,
Plaintiff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14

T. j. MANGAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Morris. Mimi.
Dated at Little. Falls. Minnesota, this
9Th day of April, A. D.. 1920. Gil
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
WANTED-APARTMENTS

location. close In preferred; will lease
or rent by month. BOX lts. Times Of
flee. so.
UNFURNIsHED small house or apartment,
with modern improvements: will keep In
nrst class condition.; wanted occupy Feb
/ rent must not exceed $40. Call West
I70I. 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

MECHANICS for ornamental
iron work for shop; perma-
nent position. Apply BRUNO
BROS, 63S G. st. N. w. 5
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN-
All departments; big demand everywhere
necessary; we train you for big paying
diKnihed positions and put YOU In touch
hotsl. clubs and apartment houses open
ing: shortage OF department heads and
executives acute; write or call f9r partlca-
1894 New York ave. 1azI-I
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
HELP WAaTeD-MALE
LAB0RERS
45 CENTS PER HOUR

Steady work, rain or shine.
One kiln burner. Take Soldiers
Home car. Mr.. II. H. Somer-
vhle, Terra Gotta, ID. c.
YOUNG MEN-rhs General Eisctrie Com
pany has just formed . $40. .ooo, 900 cor
wireless do you know what this means
men trained In wireless work will be need
cd TO MI responsible positions. including
operators; mechanics. rspairmen. inspec-
tors and supervisors; this corporation
plans the establishment of world wide Of
hces. and a wonderful opportunity awaits
any young man who looks into the future
Of wireless see yourself earning sl7b a
month TO start and with no limit TO your
earning power In fact. promotion coming
20 you In this line as fast as you show the
ability; right how the demand for expert
enced operators far exceeds the supply; In
few months we can train you to become
an experienced operator; you can take up
your studies now and IL will In no way
Interfere with your present position; day
AID night classes; moderate tuition foe.
with terms TO suit your own convenience;
new classes In wireless telegraphy, tele-
phony radio compass. radio accountancy
and Spanish starts on February 1; come
IN and talk IL over or send for illustrated
booklet. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL,
1905 u STREET N. w. FIRST In Wash
ington. Established 1914" Phone North
ssss. Js24,2S.2s,So
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. FRIDAY JANUARY 80 1920
HELP WAhTeD-fEMALe

SIN oIRLs-r. sell issons. three hs~ss
IL at N. W, AZ once.
GIRIs-To work In isusdTyl sHpsrtsees
not necessary. Rear sll lsth Of. n. n.
FEERLEss LAUNDRY. u
moUsEKEEPEs-App "a Catholic No..
tory, 1901 South Capltoi ~. Dc. sna
to 9: Saturday, 10 ~. sl
HEAD WAITRESS, thor
oughly experienced, white.
2l23 California ST., THE
BRIGHTON. 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
BICYCLES
WANTED

HENDERSON, 1918 or 1915 will pay CASH [:
state lowest price in nrst letter. Address
BOX ia, Times office. gss
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

WORKINGMEN-soIvc for yourself knotty
problems of stretching a dollar, buy from
u.s. see how We sell new pantA 81 to S7.5o
and we buy for cash and can sell lower and
they say" we do; SO that's settled; see Us
for slightly used overcoats S5 up: ladies
shoes and waists SOC up. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 ID. 80
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
YOUNG LADY

YOUNG LADIES, between 18
and 25 years of age, as mes
sage carriers; healthful, out
door work; S-hour day; sal
ary, $65 per month; advance
ment to those who qualify.
Apply, with letter Of recon-
mendation, to Mr.. Lyddane,
1st floor, 14O7 G. st. N. w. 80
YOUNG LADIEs-ss5 per week. Our course
in stenoKraphy will NJ you Cor the position n
in 80 days FREE days trial instruction.
Day and night classes. individual instruc-
so-pAY sTENoGRAPHIc SCHOOL.
Sl7 18th St N. W.. fourth noor. M. es76.
1alG-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
GRIFFIN SEEKS MATCH.

Dick Griffin. a fighter from Wichita Falls, Texas, writes the sporting edi- tor of The Review asking for bout here after April 23. He will fight Mike Dundee of Rock Island, H., at Fort Worth on April 23 and contem- plates making a trip to the coast. He would like to fight once here before continuing his trip.
 In his letter he says that he has boxed and beaten many of the best boys in the southwest. He has met such boys as Joe Buiman, Joe Lynch, Pete Herman, Roy Moore, Frankie Mason, Frankie Doly and Emil Puryear and has knocked out such boys as Eddie Ketchell, Harry Bromer, Jack Douglas. Bobby Burns and Pete Me Carty.
 He does not give his weight, but as Frankie Mason is a flyweight, Pete Herman a bantamweight and Bobby Burns a featherweight, the fight fans can figure out their own dope"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
R. HI E
FIGHTERS IN TRIM.

Everything is in readiness for the Woods Chambers fight which takes place at the Grand theatre on April 22 Chambers, who has been out of the game for several weeks with an injured hand, reports that it has con- pletely healed, while Happy, who has been working several days at his trade of boilermaker in order to get In a little more time on his apprenticeship, said that his hand, which he hurt in the battle with Eddie Johnson, is now healed. Happy's friends in Tucson are backing him to the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Pot Roast of Mutton
Currant Mince Sauce

Mir and Mrs. C.. P. Hunt, of War ren, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tonight at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ezra B. Rider. The couple have ten children, includ- ing Dr. C. H. Hunt of this city and nine of them will be present tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April H. Cleveland opened it's season by defeat ing St. Louis before one of the largest opening day crowds in the history of Cleveland baseball. Coveleskie held St. Louis to five hits and struck out seven men. Cleveland hit Sotheron hard. Score by innings:
 St Louis ...... 900 900 000-0 o Cleveland ...... 04O O1O 0OX-5 13 0
 Batteries: Sothern and Severied; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

wages for fair days work, such thing is impossible. Labor
 produces all wealth. Labor is
 therefore entitled to all wealth.
 We are going to do away with
 capitalism by taking possession of
 the land and of the machinery of
 production. We don't intend to
 buy them, either"
 When the defense attempted to read articles in Solidarity" and "The Industrial Review" official l. w. w the state vigorously ob jejcted on the grounds that any news. paper, without regard to whether it IS official, may not represent the majority of an organization, Judge Pattee sustained the objection.
 When court adjourned this after noon the defense had offered several other copies of Solidarity" with articles marked for identification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Ruth's Muff Costs
 Giants First Game

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Ruth's huff of Dugans long liner allowed two runs to score in the eighth in ming. giving Philadelphia a victory over New York. Home runs by Pipp and Perkins scored the early tallies. ScOre.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
NATIONAL
CHAMP P|ONS WIN
 OVER THE CUBS

CINCINNATI, April 14. The worlds champions opened their sea son by defeating the Chicago Cubs. Alexander was hit freely and was un. steady but his batting was responsible for three of Chicago's runs. Reuther held the visitors we'll in hand ex- cept in two innings, Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
PALE lHKEh
-.z.-u.zzaz z- a
 -

Along with the papers were offer ed three letters which referred dir ectly to the articles in the papers and the court will rule on their ad- instability tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Brooklyn Defeats
 National Phillies

BROOKLYN, April 14.-The Brook lyns made practically all of their hits of Rixey count and defeated Philadel- phia in the opening game. The bat ting Of Wheat and Konetchy was time ly. Myers, although credited with only one hit, three bagger, scored three runs, due to twice forcing out run ners.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
LIGGETT WINS MATCH

Jess Liggett won the pocket billiard match at Tate's billiard hall at Low ell last night, rolling up 150 points to William Radovich's "A
 The nigh run of the game, made by Liggett. was B points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
JURY LISTENS
 TO RED GREED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
nearer they will be to their emanci- patton"

patton"
 AIS fair in love and war" Walter C. Smith asserts in his book on sabot- age, which also was read to the jury today. Capitalist opposition to I'sabotage is one of it's highest recom- mendarions," the author affirms. The following are extracts from his book: Adopts Direct Action
 Because the revolutionist has dis carded the moral code of the master class and has spit in the face of bourgeoise ethics, il does not neces. sarily follow that there is no rule regulating his conduct. He is, in fact, so strongly actuated by an ideal that he has left the arena of words to en- ter the realm of action. Sabotage is direct application Of the idea that property has no rights that it's ere ators are bound to respect. When the workers accept their mol als from the capitalist class they are in a sor- ry way indeed. The question is not, is sabotage immoral? But, does sabot- age get the goods?"
 You are destroying civilization" Iis likewise hurled against us, to which We reply in the language of the streets, We should worry; civiliza- tion is a lie"
 "The I. w. w. is not a political or ganization. is not a reform body nor is it's membership code composed of anarchists" Grover H. Perry, secre- tary of the branch which was in con- trol of the Eisbee strike, asserts ir his book on The Revolutionary I. w w" However, the author goes on to tell of some of the doctrines of his organization which, the defense as serts, prove conclusively that they tend toward the anarchistic. The fol lowing are excerpts from his book:
 We are patriotic for our class,
 the working class. We realize
 that, as workers We have no coun-
 try, the flags and symbols that
 meant great things to us have
 been used by emp pIoyers. Today
 they are naught to us but oppres-
 sion and tyranny.
 "The I. w. w. is fast approach
 ing the stage where it can accom-
 plish its mission, this mission is
 revolutionary in character. We
 are not satisfied with fair days
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

CH|CAGO WINS
 OVER DETROIT

CHICAGO, April 14.-Chicago de- feated Detroit. Williams good pitch ing coupled with Weaver's heavy hit ting and base running and F.. Collins timely hitting won the game. for Chi caSo. Heilman's home run had tied the score in the ninth inning. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
DOUGLAS SCHOOL WINS.

The Douglas high school baseball team won the return game with Bis bee which was played in Douglas yes terday afternoon, by a score of + 10 g. The Shelter City boys took the lead in the third inning in which they made most of their points. From the fourth inning on it we- good game, with both sides playing hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
American Assn.

At Louisville 1; Columbus 6. At Indianapolis O.; Toledo 1. At Milwaukee 2; St. Paul 3. (10 innings)
 At Kansas City ?; Minneapolis s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Coast League
Los Angeles, April 14.

Batteries: Aldridge, Schultz, Pot tica, Brown and Bassler; W. Mitchell and Sullivan.
 All other coast league games post poned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

Perry and Perkins.
 Home runs: Pipp, Perkins. Sacrl- flee hits: Griffin, Strunk. Double plays: Dugan and Galloway; Dykes and Griffin. Base on balls, off Shaw key 1, Perry l. Hit by pitcher, by Perry 1. Struck out by Shawkey 6, by Perry 6
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, April IA. - Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis in ten innings. Nicholson's infield hit with the bases full, scoring the winning run. Doak was forced to leave the box in the third on account of illness and the pitchers who succeeded him were in effective. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

Two base hit: Groh, Killifer 2. Three base hit: Alexander. Home Run: Rousch Stolen base Kopf. Double play, Ruether to Kopf to Dau- bert. Base on balls, off Ruether l; Alexander, 4. Hit by pitcher, by Ruether. 2. Struck out, by Ruether 3; Alexander, ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
National League.

No Game At Boston. BOSTON, April 14.-Washington- Boston game postponed; wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Southern Assn.

At Birmingham 2; Nashville 5. At Chattanooga l; Atlanta 2. At Little Rock 5; Memphis 2. At Mobile 5; New Orleans 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

AS first step to dividing every thing the Communist would pulverize everything with dynamite.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
BIG LEAGUES OPEN BALL SEASON

rifice hits: Ward. Galore. Base on balls, off Rixey 4. Hit by pitcher. Stengel. Struck out by Galore 9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
TODAY'S RECIPE

The following recipe for housewives to try in connection with the cam- paign to save money on meat was given out yesterday by the E. A. Tov- req company:
 Pot Roast of Mutton
 212 pounds mutton (plate).
 Seasoning.
 Wipe meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper, place on rack in dripping pan and dredge meat and bottom of pan with flour. Bake in hot oven for 2 hours, basting frequently with butter or butter substitute. Serve with cur rant mint sauce.
 Currant Mince Sauce
 Separate 2-3 tumbler of currant jel- ly in pieces, but do not beat it. Add one or two tablespoonfuls finely chop ped mint leaves and shavings from an orange rind. Serve around roast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

Williams and Schalk. Two base hits: Weaver, E. Collins 2, Flagstead. Home run: Heilman. Stolen bases: Cobb, Weaver 2. Sacrifices: Jackson. Double plays, Young to Bush to Hart man. Base on balls, off William 4. Struck out by Williams S; Dauss 4. Passed ball, Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 14. - Boston easily defeated the New York Ma. tionals in the opening game. Boston drove Barnes out of the box in the second inning and scored five runs. Eayres. recruit left handed pitcher of the Boston club made a good show ing. but was relieved in the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

fOne out when winning run made.
 Innings.
 Detroit ... 900 900 101 00-2 2 Chicago ..... 900 OO2 900 01-3 II 1 Batteries: Dauss and Ainsmith;
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
LALuANlUlvDI0
 HAVE blO IIInL
PEOPLE RETURNING FROM NENANA REPORT A
 SPLENDID TIME

Members oI the excursion party
 which went to Nenana as guests al the Moose celebration on New Year 5 on their return to town yesterday
 were eXtrayagent Ill their praises ot the Moose and the toWuspeopIe gen erally for the manner in which they We're received and entertained The concensus ot opinion is that they sure know how to treat d fellow down at Nenana," and nothing was too good for us" is the way those who made the trip express their senu- ments.
 The masquerade given by the Ne mana Moose lodge on New Years Ieye was highly enjoyed by everyone.
 Mrs, Tom Gibson, as a Chinese wom- an, was awarded first prize by the judges. On Thurdsay reception for the visitors was held at the Cooney
 Hotel Annex, Mrs. Cooney being as sisted in this by many prominent Ne mana people. Music and dancing was enjoyed by the guests until the time arrived for the departure of the train
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
MASONIC CLUB
 DANCE JAN. b
USUAL KIMBERLY CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
 AT TEMPLE.

On Saturady evening, January 10th the regular bi-weekly dance of the Mansonic club will be held. During the holiday season, on account of the numerous other affairs being held, the boys suspended their series of Saturday evening hops, but hope to be able to give them regularly al intervals of two weeks during the re mainder of the season. These dances have won an enviable reputation as being among the most enjoyable ana comfortable affairs ever given in the town. The hall, which is especially well adapted for dancing parties of this character, is comfortably filled and is becoming more and more popu- lar with the dancing crowd
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
HICKMAN GIVEN
 LOCAL SUPPORT
LOCAL REPUBLICAN CLUE IrN-
 SENATOR HICKMAN.

on resolution introduced by former Territorial Representative An drew Nerland and seconded by Rep rosentative Collins, the Fairbanks Republican club last night endorsed J. R. HecEman, Of Ketchikan for republican national committeeman for Alaska Both MT Nerland and MT. Collins spoke in the highest terms of Mr Heckman and the reso- utton. which was passed by accla- nation, was likewise advocated by Thos. Marquam.
 The meeting, which was held in odd Fellows hall, was largely at tended approximately no persons be, ing present among whom were a number of women voters The meet ing was full of pep. TheO. Kettleson, of Brooks gave a short talk in be half of the Brooks republicans, Ol which place he is a resident Mrs. l.. K. Pratt also gave a talk on the work of woman suffrage in Denver Colo., her former home. The next meeting of the club will be held on Jan 23rd at Odd Felloks' hall.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
WOLF PROVIDES
 MUSICAL TREAT
LOCAL VIOLINIST CHARMS THE
 HOLIDAY CROWDS WITH TWO SELECTIONS

Before a capacity house at Thorne's theatre Thursday evening Prof. Ru- dolf Wolf, accompanied by Mrs. Reed A. Heilig gave a short musical pro gram of unusual excellence and for his work was awarded a splendid ovation by the audience. Only two selections were rendered by Prof Rudolf. "Liebes Freund," by Kreisler and The Serenade," by Shubert Both of them were splendid and proved the violinist to be a master of his art. He was ably supported by Mrs. Reed Heilig at the piano.
 Manager Thorne announced yes terday that he has arranged for an other appearance by MT. Wolf on Thursday evening of next week. The program for this occasion will be announced later.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
OVERFLOW WILL
 DELAY TRAFFIC
FIVE FEET OF WATER ON DELTA HALTS MAIL STAGES-DELAY
 TRAFFIC THREE DAYS.

According to advices received in town New Years day, the Delta is under five feet of water from lake oyertlOws in that district which has caused a suspension of all traffic All mails south of that point on the Chit1- ma trail will be delayed for three or four days. No passenger traffic, it was stated, would be accepted untn the overhows have subsided and the tail is in good condition.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
LEWIS CHARGES
 UNFAIRNESS NOW
SAYS OPERATORS ARE DISMISS ING UNION MEN TO BREAK
 UP LOCALS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-lP)-In a statement given out from the head quarters of the United Mine Work CTS of America this morning, Presi- dent Lewis declared that many oper- ators are acting in bad faith in re- lation to the terms of the com promise agreement now in force by seeking to disrupt the locals of the national union by discharging union workmen. He declares that the oper- ators are violating terms of the agreement and hoping that the unions will be provoked to open resistance to their efforts.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
SERIOUS WAFER
 FAMINE FACING
 MONTREAL CITY
LIVES OF PATIENTS IN STEAM HEATED HOSPITALS THREAT FINED; PRIVATE COMPANY AS SUMES CONTROL OF CITY WA TER SERVICE.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2.-LRy owing to d strike of engineers and muni- cipal employees in the city water plant,a serious water famine is star ing the population of Montreal in the face Disastrous results have been averted at least for the present by the action of a private company turning water into the public mains and water is being derived from that source.
 This relief, however, may prove to be temporary, as the striking muni- cipal employees are endeayoring to get the workers of the private cor poration 10 declare strike. The lives of hundreds of patients in steam-heated hospitals are endanger- ed as the strike has shut off the heat Zero weather prevails caus- ing much suffering. The strikers efforts to have the city firemen and police to call a sympathetic strike have met with failure.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
GERMANY HAS NEAR
 MILLION SOLDIERS
REGULAR ARMY NUMBERS ALMOST HALF MILLION;
 REST GUARDS

LONDON, Jan. t.-rP)-The British war office, from reports received from its intelligence of- ticers m occupied portions of Ger many estimates the present military strength of Germany to be approximately 100000 men. 1t IS sad that of this number there are 100000 soldiers m the German regular army. The re- maInder of the forces Is composed of "ClWc' guards numbering be- tween 5O0,0oO and 5oo,ooo men y military in form and equipment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWS UP
 JARS ALL OF BAY SECTION

HERCULES, Calf, Jan 2.-The black powder magazine of the Her cules Powder Cos, plant here eX ploded this morning at an early hour from unknown cause No death or injuries are reported from the eXplo sion which was felt in all the towns along San Francisco bay.