davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

;. - T0rrehH No. 2Kflft.

.A?fehS No $500. $500:
STATE "a IF: MlFNEsoTA,,' cbUN;rY OF
judo i Il blst nssf'et :cenft* Eleventh
j: Mh 3 rs 4MfttsS; ;Ss 81. On Of
me. foHoWinS described Zeal estatSsss ~.
na e 81! IN St. Louis Count .Minnssots,
Lot six<in Block: eight. in H,;1t. =,
m o5:a point. addition to DULUTH Sec
$1,000 .uts ision,: according to the: Mat
x Isa. OF; record ;insthe office OF the
PES :. ~ hster OF Deeds ofasaid~ county: ::
>: =. :.:: W. Applicant,
:Ale*anders Anderson, Hannah :Xn1,ar.
Ban kAn of giibGe2 rIe Rer
Erickson: WE: Miller th!'k co[a,,,! Zen
MIS-: = Ere derrick Maxnuson: and a ayi.
other persons or : parties ;I3kno1a
claiming es any. right; title. esfate: G Ien
The Sc B.ssaSasSissa
THEtsTATE OF M1NNEse3;rA M MI,
;ABovH NAMED .DEFENbANTs: -: r
ued to tse an aSfeey tb sgmnGned r.
t ffe ae S%ur entitled p1ece 81.
SAG tS application IN the office of:fhe
W 1SuM q v satd conr5 IN said, county:
LIS summons upon you, exclusive. Of
tne day" Of such service, and. ~ W.,
1aii to: answer the said application
" M1tf tbI. the time; aforesaid the applicant
c n rn'f 81 pTTGSe s Ewill apply to- the
Witness: J: P. johnson, Clerk : of sadd
Court, and the seal thereon, It D1l1Tfha
M1nnesota, IN said Comfy, this Str: dav.
:;;.::.>:: Pr: 5oHN 'ss;s;x>:;;
BY R. E.: Johnson A
MEssRs: AR ii ED: e !: AR 4eN%fG Clerk.
Attorneys for Applicant,
6o2-5 Manhattan Bldg. =.
Duluth, Minneeo 49,
L. W. JUNE 5-l2-Is-1920.: ..:~..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
r De-;
d.. -; :
Y. OF
IT.. j;
Eli!z
Taylo,
oart rep.
.ings: that
died more
he. filing. of
y Will of. de-
| nor admins
estate in this

4dent lying and
~: Of st: Louis State
described in said petit
ing that: the descent OF
ate be. determines by this
the same assigned to the
ereunto entitled.
,rdered, that said petition be
before this Court. at the. Pro-
| ourt Rooms in the Court House.
City OF Duluth. in said County.
| ,nday. the 28th day of June. 1870.
RI o'clock A. M: and all persons
sted in. said hearing and, in sa1d
I y. are hereby. cited and required
| i'd time land place to show cause.
; ~: there."be: why said petition
/ d not -be granted.
/ 'ered further that this order; De
/ d. by publication in. The Labor.
ted at ,Duufh. MINI: June 3. 1920,
-. BY the Court.
So S. G1LR1N. =:
=: Judge of Probate
list: &c: 3: CLIFFORD. ' =: -.
CLERK of, Probate
l.r Probate Gt:st: Louis Co., Mimi
W. Jnne 5-1a-19, 1920.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

- ORDER for HehrinE on: Petition to Com
:: ,Xey Lands ON Contract. -:
.sfAtAfE. OF A11NNEso TA,. COUNTY, OF
Of II The effS3ts cSat MAJ
''::tinus' Timm herman. Deceased ::
~ On. reading, and filing the petition
( :E!orence H; Crowley: also known
ltlsd to "a conveyance .of certain :real
state from the representative Of said
stats. setting forth: thai at. MaEunus
im nantrnG, de H.et;ed vas bound by
row1ey: also Known as-F H crow
~. upon the terms and conditions
h. 18th ss %e aszs s Ss c 9f
non which, such claim to; conveyance
predicted. and, praying that, the
opate Court make a decree author
atatives TO eanveS said, real estate
said petitioner as the person en-
tied thereto.
tits ordered: :that the said: petition
ouse. Duluth, Minnesota. on Monday.
e s.3 Ssth ;n Day Of June; 1920: and all
'"sa4d estate ARE hereby cited. ana
ace and show cause it: any: there
Why 1Tsy+d the said petition should not
1t is s further ordered: that. this order
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law. =
BY the Court.
.. -. o,5 5SSEs Of PToSat.~ ;:
w. syal Presats 81; St fe SG e.: MIMI
II v. June5.1s19. 1929. -: !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
Order for Hearing on. rett1on' for
Administration. ..

or.sr tSr; Mfa1tns: On Petition for
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA. COUNTY, OF
St: Loufs-ss. In Probate Court, :
r rhees peti iRsfee ef !fheophius wessen
dving been filed, In this Court: rep
esehting.. among other things that
If TT: the * :eoantx Of St 'Lo5is'. state Of
Minnesota, :: diedss intestate, in the
County; of St. Louis, State :of Mime
sofa: on the ,24tk: day Of ..J4pe, 1913.
% ,ea wing, estate, In the: County of st:
sal :petitioner: rs the administrator: Of
aid. decedsnt: and praying that let
'ers :of: administration of the estate
# so gai a. dSssdsnt be- sssnt e5f,esp
# the Kingdom: of Sweden for. the
Distr Jet of MINI esota...
1t: is: ordered; that said petition be
bate Court Rooms in. the Court House
n. Duluth: in: said: County. on, Mon
iay,: the 2Sth day of June, 1920. at, ten
oelotae "A. M. and all persons Inter:
'sted": in said hearing and; in said
at said time and ipla ce; TO: shaw cause,
II: any; there be, why: said: petition
;hould not be granted: =: -,
Ordered. further. that this order. be
Torrid: steordinE. to law. and that a
.opv fof this order: be. served on the
/ Sounty: .Treasuer. Of. St: Louis County
'ot less thar ten days prior to said
- pa}sd 1 at pa5ath m{nd> june s.: 1920
Il. Il: :. :. S: W. GILPIN.
lxttste: CT. etF }9dEs Of le
clerk. Of Probate. -.
ef e. P 5Sna 81 s. Il lew g. MIMI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

STATE OF M1 MINES rn- eo 1ssfSe' Or
st. .Louis.-ss. In Probate Court, :,
In the Mat na:s st the Estate OF; John
The petition Of Carl W. Johnson. as
representative de .ibonis non with the
will annexed of 3the above named de-
cedent, together, with. his final account
Of: the ;;administration; of said estate.
having been filed in this court. repre-
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account of said
administration be: examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that the
Of distribution OF the residue, of the
estate of said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
Of the representative 1s and the surettes
tits ordered, that said petition be
ined, adjusted, and if correct, allowed
by the Court; at the Probate. Court
Rooms. in the Court Houses in the
City Of Duluth in said County. on Mon
day. the 18th day Of July, ds2os"a ten
o'clock a. M. and all persons Interested
hereby: cited and required at SAID time
and place to show cause, 1t any there
be, why said petition should not be
Ordered further. that this order be
World, according to- law. ::
Dated at; Duluth. Mimi. June 18th.
BY the Court; s. w. GMP1N,
Judge Of Probats:
Clerk Of Probate;
lseal Probate Ct. st: Louis Co., 'Minn.)
L. w. June 19-26-July 3; 1890
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
sTATriE: OF Md1iN ii COUNTY; OF

OdcAiE1: Or hdEsf1s EIoC LA, IODN14 NE
= On: this lgt day. oft jane, 1920; :betor.
peared. Vikttor siilanpaa, Henry. Wirk-
kula: "Johan:' Matson, Robert hindfors,
William Uutela; Oscar Hill and Peter
Rissane1; to me known to. be- the per
SONS in: and :who executed thes: forego=
ing articles OF Incorporation; and they
acknowledged that: they executed;,th the
ed, Of their own fras viii: 80
GEO: MARRETTE.' '".'
Notary Public. st: Louis County, MINI.
:: NV Commits ion: ExpiEeS Nay 70, 1925.
OFFICE: OF REG1sTER: or, DEEDS.
:: state; Of Minnesota. County of st.
Louis.E.ss. 49,: ;::.i.
I; hereby certify that. the Within I'm
strunaent was filed. in. this office. for
record June 4; 1920, at O. P. M. and: was
duly recorded in Book. - of .Miscel-
laneous, page las. ::..:o:
: : :. .:CHAs:::: CALEIG4AN:
= :" - " =: .Register of Deeds
- Bye. L. -LOFEREN;
- =: =: -. ..l-:-...-.. equity
VICTOR II. GRAN, 200 Torrey Bidg:
W. June h22-1s-1s2o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

VICTOR II. GRAN, 200 Torrey Bldg:
L.. w. June 12l9-1920."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

223 Fargusson Blk.
L.. W.. June. 12-19-26, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Auto Was 5000

In speaking of the anonymous letter he received criticising unfavorably the amounts at which he had listed his au- tomobile and household goods for taxa tion' pr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the f1rst Methodist Church, said:
 own a new automobile and live in large, well furnished house. The tax books show that listed an automobile Tn 1919 for $1,000 and household goods at S65o. Sixty per cent of values. with $Io0 exemption for household goods, made the showing on the tax books $eOo for the automobile and $500 for household goods. To the critic who took pains to look the matter up. evil dently with the desire to find some thing unfavorable, these amounts ap- pear small. I listed an old automobile which owned at the time at s1,000 and sold 1t short time after at 1925. My parsonage is furnished by the church ana l have only a small amount of furniture of my own in it, which was properly listed at ss5o."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
HARMLESS MIR. WELLS

mine of his own imagination and then the book ended in blaze of theological pyrotechnics. The author had received the impetus and he proceeded to de- velop the new theology in God, the In visible King" Into the literary limbo was cast the keen analysis of country gentleman's mind.
 Mir. Wells is only philosophically seri- ous when he thinks of universes and chains of universes running in their or- bits with ball-bearing smoothness. It is tribute to the contemporary novel reader who is falsely considered by the highbrow to be a person of indiscrimi- nate appetite. That much maligned human has been admitted by MT. Wells without pomp or ceremony into the sanctum sanctorium of abstruse specu- lation. the best kind of mental gym nastics.
 When MT. Wells speaks of the glories of communism he is only mild man. nered philosopher who. in his abstract way, dismisses Muscovite squalor as a thing unworthy of his fine mind, and proceeds directly to his arcadia of a world equipped with shock absorbers and perfect carburetors.
 His open sympathy for. the ideal of the third internationale should not alarm the simple citizen any more than his new theology affrights the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. MT. Wells is not going to step down from his pedestal of respectable philosophic persiflage to soil his well-kept nails in the mud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. WINERY human being has a function IT, in the world. Some are born
 with mission, others achieve one. MT. Wells, the English novelist, has achieved his. Surely. he could not have been born with that gift of daub- ing panoramic canvases for the glut- tonous novel readers of this generation. It was a process of artistic selection perhaps inspiration Who knows?
 The journalistic version of Sir Thomas More is visiting Russia and to him is attributed zeal for the ideal of communism which he said is the crea- ton of universal realm of social equity, serving every citizen according to his needs" Somewhat pitiful it is to tell the bedraggled adherents of a lost cause what they might have been. But 1t is characteristic of MT. Wells that he lives in a Mght-Have- Been Land No realities for him. They are not mar ketable.
 His novels are source of infinite surprise and endless variety. While he is describing a commonplace Britisher, he is formulating new theologies, new social schemes, new schemes of univer- sal rapproachement. But his readers are wary. They know his weaknesses as a chronic prescriber for human ills. He is read as a charming diversion in a day of trolley cars, established churches and one-armed restaurants.
 In that splendid study, MT. Britling Sees It Through" Mir. Wells progressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
LUKE M,LukE SAYS

lot of men are willing to wait and take their Embalming Fluid after they die. But others insist on drinking their share right here and now.
 About this time of year the man who has had his overcoat in moth balls all Summer smells almost as queer as a man who is wearing a celluloid collar.
 husband is an ungrateful pup. If his wife worries over his health hell complain that he is henpecked. And if she quits worrying over his health he'll complain that she doesn't give a dang whether he dies or not.
 It would take Princess thirty days to learn one of the Psalms by heart. But she can learn a popular song by heart in thirty minutes.
 An ordinary man is just vindictive enough to feel good all over when he reads that some Prohibitionist's cellar has been robbed of its stock of booze.
 Wouldn't it be fine if you could win an argument with your Wife as easily as you can win an argument with your Conscience?
 A girl of IF is willing to admit that she is an Old Maid. But 1t is different with girl of 27.
 We do not know much. But we do know that invisible" face powder is about as invisible as forty-story sky scraper in one-horse town.
 man has to read two newspapers every day to get the news. But a woman gets it all by attending her Sewing Club once week.
 A farmers idea of Dude is a fel- low who asks for clean fork for his pie instead of licking the potatoes off the fork he has heen uSing
 Some girls would be prettier than they are if they would buy more Tooth Paste and less Paint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Farm Work In the
 Fall of the Year

N FTER long drought in the early AA fall a cool rainy spell is due. The weather bureau is forecasting local showers this week, and by the first of November the ground will be thoroughly soaked. Then will come another dry season which will invite winter planting.
 Farmers in this section have not always taken advantage of conditions in the late autumn season. They sometimes let Christmas pass with out preparing the soil for the frosts and freezes which pulverize the ground and act in a measure as a fertilizer.
 The farmers were late with their blowing a year and more ago, but it should not be so in the coming weeks. There should be a large sowing of winter wheat and oats and an exten- sive preparation for next years corn crop.
 Diversification is becoming more profitable. Corn production in Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

their loans for agricultural, industrial and commercial purposes by an amount exceeding $1,SOO, 100000. This has been made possible by the ac- commodations extended the member banks by the federal reserve banks.
 In this same period the twelve re- serve banks have increased their hold ings of agricultural and commercial paper by more than s500,OO0,000 and increased their issues of federal re- serve notes by over $460 100000.
 Federal reserve banks with surplus funds have extended accommodations to banks in agricultural and live stock districts through discounts by all amount aggregating on October l over $225, 100000.
 The board is correct when it de- clares that credit has been extended for the successive requirements of agriculture"
 The federal reserve board has done precisely what the country appealed to 1t to do; it has stopped the up- ward trend of prices by denying easy money for luxuries and hoarding manufactured articles. The latter have come down in response to this action, and it could not have been ex- pected that raw materials would re- main at the peak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

bama is far larger than was prom ised in the early summer. It will reach nearly 70,Oo0,Oo0 bushels, but an effort should be made in 1921 to harvest a 1oo,O00,oOo bushel crop. And to that end deep blowing will soon be in order.
 The tractor blow in the south is coming steadily into use. Progress sive farming includes the tractor and the. time must not be far distant when every tiller of the soil will be SUD- piled with this labor-saving device.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
THE WAY YoU LOOK AT TT

 I've sung the praises of the man Who did not care for fame or pelf, But followed out a simple plan of working with no thought of self Who envied not the so-called great Nor those who piled the dollars up, Content to be of low estate And find some sweetness in life's cup He always seemed to me to be From many small vexations free. But when the multitudes applaud A snug and pompous citizen, Whose lofty mien has overawed The rank and file of lesser men, And when some corn-fed millionaire Pursues his way in gilded ease, Philosophy seems rather bare And fame and riches greatly please. For much-Pll put it up to you Depends upon the point of view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Feels at Home Now

T feel better than have since com ing to Birmingham three years ago." said o. L. Bum, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce and the Traffic Bureau. T have bought a resi- dence lot next to T. F. Wimberly's out in the Forest Park section and intend to build home there. I have been so busy that I have given very little time to procuring home, but, happening to go through the Forest Park neigh
 porhood and discovering the prices asked for lots there, I was astonished at the low price charged and took a lot rlght off the bat. The same class of property in Chattanooga would have cost about twice as much. Birmingham residence lots at present prices are bar gains compared to other cities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Federal Reserve Board
 Has Acted Squarely

n INDUSTRY, commerce and agricul- u ture have not been neglected by the federal reserve system. Money has not been withheld.
 According to a statement issued by the federal reserve board, between January and October of this year, 800 leading member banks from all sections of the country have increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
PREMATURE LIBRARY FUNERALS

From the Mobile Register.
 Many lovers of literature learned only through account of the funerals that certain of their book friends were dead. The news wan thus shock. Since it was conveyed to them upon the authority of Professor Brander Matthews writing in the New York Times Book Review. they could not doubt it's authenticity. Yet other au- thority arises to make denial. The fu- neral according to the Houghton Mfr flin Company. was meant for ''The Lamp D Lighter" which our grandmother used to tell us. for -Rutledge," which Mir. Dana included in his Thousand Best Novels and for the brain children of Bret Harte. It was the report of nor tality in the family of The Luck of distressed us most, and we are happy to learn that they are yet far from "the weed-grown graveyard of fiction" The author is still holding his own against the more modern writer's" the publishers tell us. I've have sold a million and half copies of his books and the sales are by no means lim- tied to the nineteenth century" Bret Harte is corpse almost as lively as the irate colonel who visited the editor demanding a retraction of the notice that the colonel was dead. we never make a correction" said the editor. but perhaps can arrange to put you in the birth column" The Times, how ever, which belongs evidently to an- other school of journalism. prints the publishers letter in full without even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Language School

Director c. L. Darlington is delighted with the progress of the Birmingham School of Foreign Commerce "We be- gan just two weeks ago with sixteen students" he said. Today we have twenty-five. That is more than 50 per cent increase in the fortnight I am immensely pleased with the manner in which the young men and the young women have taken hold. Sixteen of our sets of textbooks dealing with for elsn trade have arrived and the re- mainder are on the way We will soon have enough for all. These books by the way are up to the minute on the subjects handled. I deeply appreciate what The Age-Herald has done for this school and the cordial reception ac. corded it by the community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
SOMETHING IN A NAME
,e Kansas City Times

A man named Stanley Obelowicz has confessed to the Detroit police that four men offered him $20.000 to blow up the home of the mayor of that city with dynamite. When four men start out to find man to do that kind of a job they usually pick one who spells his name in some such form as Obole- wicz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
JENNY LIND SANG TO THE SUN

rays shot up from the horizon.
 "As the sun itself leaped up from the waves she burst into rapturous song, her deeply religious feeling finding ex- pression in the noble music of Handel's Messiah
 NO wonder that Captain West, when decshribing the scene. should have ex- claimed:
 No one will ever hear T Know That My Redeemer Liveth" sung as I heard it that morning."
 This incident of a wonderful artist moved by the majestic beauty of an inspiring natural phenomenon to the Sutterance of her reverent praise in, splendid music fills the imagination and stirs the heart. The captain ana few sailors comprised the only human auditors who heard the singer; of their presence who may believe, she was unconscious in the ectasy os her emo. tion' her voice was lifted for an unseen nearer to whose might and glory she paid her tribute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Prefer. Concert to Opera

While l like grand opera and be- lieve that the 'All-Star Concerts by bringing such magnificent artists here as Geraldine Farrar. Mary Garden, Fritz Kreisler, and the Minneapolis or chestra- are gradually leading up to grand opera, I must say that I prefer concert in every instance" said Miss Virginia Reese Sinms of the music de, partment of the Margaret Allen school" Being teacher and know ing how very beneficial and essential concert work is to the average pupil. I make this statement advisedIy. for really one good concert with a pro- gramme which is instructive as well as entertaining. is worth five times as much to pupil as opera. I am de- lighted that Geraldine Farrar, with whom the 'All-Star Concerts is open ing it's season of 1920-21 at the Jeffer- son on Wednesday, October 27, is bring ing with her such an excellent concert company. I recall the charming pro- gramme presented by F'rieda Hempel here last year, when she carried also a concert company of renowned artists. This gives variety to the programme and the pupil has the benefit of several different lines of music have never heard Ada Sassoli, the harpist, who is with Farrar, neither have I heard the baritone, Edgar Schofield. or the pian- ist, Claude Gotthelf but I know them all by reputation, and am eagerly an- ticipating the event. There will be a large party of music students from the Margaret Allen School, and the Bir- mingham Seminary. numbering perhaps forty-five or fifty, in attendance at the Farrar concert"