davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
(First Publication Feb. 25-4t)
CITATION FOR HEARING on PEFY

(First Publication Feb. 25-4t) !
CITATION FOR HEARING Oh PEFY
x101 FOB PROBATE OF WILL.
Z Estate of John Norm, Decedent.
State Of Minnesota, County of Kandt
zyohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joht
Norm, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persona
interested in the allowance and probate
of the will Of said decedent: The petit
ton Of Carrie Norm, being duly filed ii
this court, representing that John Norin
then resident of the County of Kandd
yohir State of Minnesota, died on thu
18th day Of January, 1920. leaving las|
will and testament which is presented
to this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be alloWei
as the last will and testament of sale
decedent, and that letters testamentar,.
be issued thereon to Carrie Norm, Nov,
Therefore, you, and each of you, ars
hereby cited and required to show cause
il any you have, before this court, al
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in City of Wi11mar, County o.
Kandiyohi, State Of Minnesota, on tn:
22nd day Of March, 1920, at 2 o'clock p
M, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, T. o. Gilbert
Judge of said Court, and the seal of sait
Court,this 18th day Of February, 1920.
IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk Of Probate Court
{SeaI).
Charles Johnson,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
HoH-PA1T1sA1s CO. CoHvEux1oN
RoD CHPPEwA CO. -


- The convention was held at Monte
vedio on Friday of last week. Herman
Walleen, of Woods, represented that
precinct at the meeting and Theo. TO-
hanson and Emil Edberg acteds1n SINH
lar capacity for the town of Louriston.
Almost every. precinct in the county
was represented at convention, total
of IL delegates, being seated. :.
I N. A. Peterson of Milan, was en-
dorsed for representative in the state
legislature - -. ~ :
An executive board Of three embers,
that will perfect a county organization,
was selected. The. board consists of
Herman Scmidtke of: Sparta, c. w. Oh
SON., Sparta, and a Mr.. Harding of
Leenthrop-4 township, - e ! -.
N A. Peterson was selected delegate
to. represent the county at State Con-
vention to be held in St. Paul March
24xand, 25.-Kerkhovenz Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
noon with his friend, John Euling.

noon with his friend, John Euling.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rambou WIS.,
tied with the latter's sister. Mrs. Har-
old Thorson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilleberg and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Fred Portz.
Mr.. Magnus Hvan visited at Emil
Johnson's last Wednesday,
Alvin Isaacson and Miss Hattie
spu7!IJ Q4lM p91!s!A 1Dm1I!M 10 uosIO
and relatives in Fahlun last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

Mrs. Hans Hanson and Miss Es-
Their Bartleson of Pennock spent the
week end visiting at the H. p. Hanson
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
AUCTION SALE

will sell at public auction on my
place 1 IA miles east of Willmar on
the Kandiyohi road on
, Saturday, March 81, 1920
the fo1lwoing described property, start
ing at 1 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

81 Oscar Lindquist returned last
Saturday from a weeks. visit with
relatives and friends>at New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Removal Notice

The public will please take notice
that I have moved my plumbing estab-
lishment from Third Street to the rear
of the Virgins Block on Fifth Street,
where I will conduct the business tenn
porar1ly.
L. J. JOHNSON, Plumber.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Positively Solve.
our Wild Oats
Problem
HEG Client Wonder Wild Dat,
Separator Is positively eu.r.nte.,

to sepaiat
Wildcat.
from Tam,
Oats, O.
from barrie,
ofanyoth
grain taste
and bette
tina Il 4uy
other sepa
fator onth.
market.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

pareit with any other separator mad
See for yourself that Il win do All W
claim for it-then you will know th.,
q i just the machine you want.
It's a '@Wonder
|by name and by nature" It is a thirty
inch machine that will separate IN :,
Is bushels Of wild oats from tame oat.
every hour. Make US prove It. Br;nf
~ your seed Aats-with wild oats n
them-and see how quickly and thor.
oughiy the
6 Client Wonder Mill"
win completely separate ALL the wild
toats. This Demonstration is free. Put
rs to the test The Client Wonde,
+ Mill will prove to you that it is the Wild
1oat separator in class by itself. Sold
'and demenstr.ted by
:. Sold by |
Farmers -Op. Elevator Co. |
Wilmar, Mimi. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
II
Me.

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley. 2504 q.
22nd ST., Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
Der of the Society Of u. S. Jewelry
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar; MINI.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
Local Mention
CHICKEN SHOOTING N NEVADA

The chicken seasOn opened in
White Pine county, Nevada. on July
Is. | took a PARTY 10 a place called
North Greek on July II, just about
n four-hour drive, writes George
Park of East Ely. the local cores
pendent of The American Field. Just
ahead of us was the county car.
driven b. Deputy Sheriff Brown,
with County Commissioners Meyers
and a deputy game warden. On ar
irving in camp we found another CIR
already IN camp. and a party which
had been there several days. hunt
ing before the season opened. We
found five chickens in their car and
a large sackful ditched in the sage
brush. about twenty-five chickens In
all. When these true sportsmon 90
appear before Judge Collins they will
wish they had been herding sheep.
instead of shooting chickens ont of
season. OF course this Is done every
year.
The next to arrive were Lee Nor
dock and party. also Mr.. Qnayle. who
has always headed the list at the
Ruth Gun Club. They were followed
by W. Il. Bishop of Ely. with two
dogs which he had Just purchased
through the American Field. One
is a puppy about six months old, n
very nice puppy. not yet registered.
but he will be an No. | bird dog for
next year. The other dog is a 100
per cent Llewellin and he is a 100
per zen bird dog. too. named Mo-
hawk Danstone (~45SS0). This dog
only arrived a couple of days before
the opening day. but ne made a fine
showing. He is a sure ~bird-finder.
steady and a fine retriever. | could
see no fault with him, though he had
been used as a stud dog before COM
ing here aud had q long trip from
the East. This deg made the best
showing | have seer in this country
for a long while. OF course, some
credit must be given to the new own
err for careful handling. some to the
American Field and some to the party
who sold him.
Every n got the limit of birds
but the second nest of birds were
very small and all concerned would
like to see the season open next year
later. say August / or Is. then the
chickens would be full grown.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
SEVEN STATE SENATORSHIPs
TO BIZ EILLEp THIS YEAR

State senators are tO be nominal
Cd and elected in the following seven
counties this year. Lincoln. bite
Pine. Nye. Mineral Lyon, Hum boldt
and pershing. The present senators
from Lincoln, White Pine. Mineral
and Lyon counties are republicans.
Nye county. which was unrepresent-
ed in the senate at the 1919 session.
at the 1916 election elected j. w.
stewart, a republican. who died a
short time before the 1919 session.
Humboldt county in 1918 elected
Friedman. q democrat, who Is nov
the senator from Pershing county,
according 10 the law, until the gen
eral election this year. when senators
are to be elected in both Humboldt
and Pershing counties. As the ten
hold-over senators stand equally di-
vided on politics. Kent of Churchill.
Hesson of Elko. Ducy of Esmeralda,
Harrington of Ormsby. and Kenny
of Storey being democrats. and Crit
fifth of Clark, Dressler of Douglas,
Rand of Eureka. Maeailen of Lander,
and Cowles of Washoe, members of
the republican party. in order to gain
control of the state senate at the next
session it will be necessary for q
party to elect at least four of the
seven chosen.
1t has often been predicted that
Pershing county will in all likelihood
be a republican county. If such
proves to be the case Senator Fried
succeeded In getting a new
but at the cost of cutting
short his term of office.-Carson
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

its stockholders and all creditors 10
a V a receiver appointed; that the
company file it's appearance and con-
sent TO appointment of a receiver,
and that the president be empowered
and directed to employ an attorney
to appear and consent to the receiv-
er's appointment. The consent was
filed with the clerk by A. NJ. Sails
bury, the attorney for the company,
and the order designating Mr.. Smith
as the receiver vas duly made by
Judge harrington.
w. T. Smith is the principal owner
oil the Elko water works and Is the
father-in-law of u. s. Senator I. u.
mathematician News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

| Main street Was a raging torrent.
every drop of water from the sur
rounding watershed pouring into it
from the various side streets. Main
street was the only artery of escape
for the wall of water which found
its wav 10 the flats between Tonopah
and aillers.
Next morning the fats below Ton
opah were covered with two feet OF
water the lake formed by the tor
rent being plainly visible.
During the height of the storm a
row of automobiles that had been
left standing in front of the Butler
theatre We're carried down on the
crest of the flood. The ears eapsized
and formed a dam across Main Street
near the Mizpah hotel. forcing the
water into easements of nearby bust
ness houses.
The worst suffered was the South
for Southern Nevada. An immense
store of tobacco kept in the basement
was practically destroyed by the
flood.
The storage cellar was filled with
water five feet In depth and the dam
age done to stored merchandise is es-
timated at S1t.hee. A gasoline pump
was mounted and placed in operation
in al effort to clear the storage Gel
lar of water.
On garage row at Erie and Main
streets. the water poured through.
doing considerable damage.
Power service Mas interrupted and
two fire alarms were turned in, fires
being caused by crossed wires. But
little damage was done by the fires
and the IRE department turned its at
tention To removing the barricade
formed by capsized automobiles on
Main street.
While the torrent poured down the
street. the crowd in the Butler thea.
tire was marooned. as it was impossi-
BILE to cross the street without danger
OF drowning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
OPINION RENDERED ABOUT
FUIL-CIEW LAW QUESTION

In the opinion given in answer to
a communication from Il. T.. Smith,
chairman of the grievance committee
OF the brotherhood OF Railway
trainmen of East Ely, Nevada, Rob
ert Richards. deputy encouragement
holds that the practice of the Ne
vada northern in switching at Me-
Gill does not in any n conflict
with the state law, which requires
a full train crew of not less than six
persons in the operation of a train
of more than fifty cars along its
tracks or within yard limits; pro-
hibit the running of passenger trains
OF two cars or less, outside yard
limits. with a crew of less than four
persons: or the running Of a passen-
ger train OF three cars of more, out
side yard limits, with a crew OF less
than I'VE men.
The practice questioned was the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

directory OF game officials may be
had free on application TO the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. Washington,
D. c.
Under the regulations for the
protection of migratory birds the
season is closed on band-tail pigeons,
swans. wood ducks. cider ducks.
auks, auklets, bitterns. cranes. ful-
mars. gannet, grebes, guillemots,
gulls, herons, jaegers, looms, INJURIES,
petrels. puffins. shearwaters, erns,
and all shorebirds Except %woodcoek.
Wilson snipe or jacksnipe. black-bel-
lied and golden plovers. and yellow
legs) in the United States and Can
ada
\ tabulation is made giving the
open season in the States and Can
ada. for big game, upland game n
other game. Relative 10 Nevada,
these dates are as follows:
Deer, Oct. Is to Nov. Is; quail
Certain species). Sept. l.. 1922;
grouse. Sept. /, 1922; prairie chick
en-, Oct,1 to June IS; sage hen. July
l. TO Sept. /. Migratory birds (sea-
sons when migratory birds may be
hunted without violating either Fed
eral regulations or state LAVISH
Ducks, geese. brant, coot, ~g3linules,
Sept. 16 to Dec. 81, black-bellied and
golden ployer and yellowlegs. Sept.
16 to Dec. 81; Wilson snipe or jaoi-
snipe, Septic 10 Dec. 81; rails, Sept.
| to Nov. 30. For valley quail and
pheasant the seasons are fixed "
county commissioners who may also
close or open dove season.
In Utah the dates given for the
deer season (males only are Oct.
Is to Oct. -. There is no open sea
son for quail. grouse, prairie chicken
or introduced pheasant. Ducks,
geese. brant. coot and g~allinules maf
be hunted Oct. 1 to Dec. 81; rails,
Sept. l TO Nov. 80; dove Sept. ] TO
Sept. 80. There is no open season
for black-bellied and golden ployel
and yellowlegs. wilson snipe of jack.
snipe.
..Idaho.-Deer. mountain goat. ii
Adams. Blaine, Boise. Bonneville,
Butte, Caribou, Clark. Custer, Il
more, Franklin, Gooding. Idaho. JET
ferson. Lemhi. Lincoln. Madison,
Power, Teton. Valley and Washing
ton counties. September Ii to Nov
ember so; in game preserves aud
rest of state. no open season Elk.
in Bingham, Bonneville. Fremont
and Teton counties. Sept. Is to Nov.
80; in Clearwater and Idaho coun-
ties, Oct. 1 to Nov. Is; in rest of
state. no open season. (See' Game
Laws. 1920 for local laws on up
land gam birds.))"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

Union LAND & CATTLE co.
IN HANDS OF RECEINEi;

W. T. Sraith. of Elko. Was appoint
ed receiver of the Union Land and
Cattle Company by Judge e. S. Far
ring1on of the L. S. district court, and
Immediately qualified by filing his
oath and the required surety bond OF
seyenty-fve thousand dollars in the
clerks office.
The appointment of the receiver
was made on the application OF the
First National Bank of san Fran
cisco. which. in its bill of complaint,
alleges that the Union Land and Cat
tie Company owe the bank the sum
of $500, 00o, zoe. together with inter
est at the rate of seven per cent on
800, 000, zoe from July ., 1920: on
500, 00O, 600 from July ID, 1920; on
800, 900 900 from July 10, 1920
and on 500. 00O. 000 from July q,
1920. The bank holds and owns
four promissory notes, each for
$780, 900 900 and executed Ito order
of ourselves" and signed by W. Il.
Moffatt as president and H. q. Hum
phrev as secretary of the company.
Each note was for the period of six
months. Their dates of issuance
we're. January Q. Is. 10. and END
of this year. All were endorsed i'll
the name of the corporation and d.
ifvered to the First National Bank
of San Francisco.
The bill of complaint sets out
further, THAT in addition TO the said
Indebtedness owing to the complaint
herein by the defendant, the defend
ant is also indebted to various and
sundry creditors on mortgage bonds.
promissory notes. drafts. acdounts.
contracts and other obligations, the
respective creditors being numerous
and widely scattered; the obligations
NJ the defendant to other creditors
approximately the sum of
four million dollars $4,000. 000)."
1t is said that the holdings of the
include ranches and lands.
in Nevada of the extent of about
200, 200 acres. All or a large part OF
the real property is covered by mort
gage to secure the issue of first
mortgage bonds in the sum of ST.
200, 900, of which amount s1.020,O 0O
IS still outstanding at six per cent in
crest. The dates of maturity of
ihese bonds run from 1917 to 1896
Cole l.. Harwood and o. H. Cushing
signed the bill of complaint as soil
ritors of the bank.
There was also filed in the Office
the clerk of the L. S. district a
.opy of resolutions adopted under
he date of July 2Sth by the board
Il directors of the Union Land and
Company. The gist of the
esolutions is that the company has |,
'een advised that the suit is about
o be instituted by the bank, and that
the present financial con-
of the company it is deemed
for the interest of the company,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
GAME LAWS OF NEVADA
AND NFIGHBORING STATES

Information relative TO the open
season for game in the United States
and Canada. has been compiled by
George A. Lawyer, chief U. s. game
warden, and Frank l.. Earnshaw. as
sistant, interstate commerce in game,
and published in the July "a issue
of The American Field. Following
are excerpts from the article:
persons are advised To secure
from state game commissioners full
text of game laws in states where
hunting is contemplated. as proyis-
ions of minor Importance are omitted
here. Game Laws for 1920 and a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
MUCH PROPERTY DAMAGE
IN TONOPAH FROM FLOOD

A storm OF cyclonie proportions
struck Tonopah at eight o'clock
Tuesday night. says a special to the
Reno Gazette. doing damage estimat-
ed at $4,000. every business house
on lower Main street. between
Brougher and eddie avenues suffer
ing from this food.
Five minutes after the storm broke
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

operation of the Ely-McGill train
which on its first trip from Ely has
two coaches. At McGill one coach
is switched of and a box car picked
up for the trip to Ely and back to
McGill. On the second arrival at
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

McGill the box car is switched OF
and the second coach is again pick
ed up. IT is pointed out thel In
doing the switching and picking up
Is Is occasionally necessary to hand
lie as many as FIVE freight cars.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-13
ROME PERMITS
GERMAN OPERA
Wagnerian Opera Returned To the
Stage of the COstanZi Theatre In
Rome Without A Protest.
Associated Press

ROME, Feb. 13-Wagnerian opera
has returned to the stage of the Cos
tanzi Theatre in Rome without pro-
test "Die Walkure" was advertised
as the second offering in a season
which opened with Mascaghi's Iris"
No criticism of the plan to produce
the German opera appeared in the
press. The theatre was crowded and
no objectors interfered with a perfor-
nance which the press of Rome COM
mended highly.
"It is a strange coincidence that
Richard Wagner again walked across
the stage of the Costanzi at the same
time Austrian children came into Ita-
ly by the thousands to escape the hun
ger and privations Of their unhappy
country" one of the Rome papers
commented.
For many months Wagnerian music
has been used at concerts in Rome
and other Italian cities especially in
Milan and Bologna without objection
from the press or the public.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-13
CIRCUIT COURT
NEARING THE END
Adjournment Will Probably Be Made
This Afternoon Or Tomorrow
Cases Disposed OF.

The criminal term Of the Leflore
County Circuit Court is drawing to a
close and the majority of the cases
on the docket have been disposed of.
Adjournment will probably be taken
late this afternoon or tomorrow.
Yesterday the court was occupied
with the trial Of Frank Richardson,
accused of assault and battery against
Tilla Bell, his wife's sister. He was
acquitted by the jury after a few min
utes deliberation.
The case of Willetta Smith, charg
ed with having in her possession in
toxicating liquors was tried. She was
acquitted by the jury, which was out
only a few minutes.
The cases of Charley Smith and
Zadock Brown, both charged with
murder, have been continued.
Sullivan Bruce who pleaded guilty
to charges of uttering forgery, was
permitted to withdraw his plea and
two of the three cases against him
were set aside. On one charge, he
was fined 500 and sentenced to thir-
ty days in Jail by Judge Beams, but
both the fine and the sentence were
help up, pending good behavior.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-13
PLAN OPENING
OF DIRECT LINES
Sailing Vessels Between Chile And
Japan Being Made By Leading
Business Men Of Two Nations
A Ssociated Press

TOXIC, Feb. 13-Plans for the op-
ening of direct lines of sailing vessels
between Chile and Japan now are be-
ing made by leading business men of
the two nations. With this object in
view a shipping firm to be capital
lied at over $1,OOO,OOO is being pro
NOTED with the intention to buy or
build six sailing vessels, each of about
5000 tons, and to be equipped with aux
lllary engines.
Francisco Rivas, minister of Chile
to Japan, has been encouraging the
project since he reached this country
two years ago.
Japan is one of the principle con-
sumers of Chile nitrates, and imports
a great deal of copper and iron ores
and other raw materials abundant in
Chile. On the other hand, there is
understood to be a great demand in
Chile for Japanese cotton goods, glass
wares, porcelains and other products;
but their expectation to Chile is ham,
pered by high freight rates.
Japan is now assidiously engaged
in extending her trade to the South
Pacific Islands, the Straits Settle
ments and other places and it has
been suggested that the proposed
lines of sailing vessels could be out
lined for this purpose.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-13
R. R. DECISION IS
UNALTERABLE ONE
President Makes A Counter Proposal
To Brotherhood Men-Believe
Wage Demands Denied.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-An unal-
terable decision in the railroad wage
controversy was made today by Pres
ident Wilson in conference with the
representatives of the Railroad Bro
therhoods, who went to the White
House this morning at the invitation
of the President, after their regotia-
tions with Director Genera Hines,
failed to bring about S, ement
of the wage demands.
The Presidents decision is :, 1T an
nounced at the White House, but Off
cials said it was decision q. tain-
ing PROPOSAL" and from this s. as
sumed the President has re t.
grant the general wage incg but
has made counter proposiS 10 tn.
men. 49, Fl sfefss~s.
The Brotherhood's representatives,
refused to discuss the Presidents
proposal and stated it would have to
be put up to the men before any an
nouncement was made. The confer
ence between the Union leaders to con
slider the proposal is expected to oc-
cupy most of today and probably CON
tinHe tomorrow
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-13
PUZZLING THE
LONDON DOCTORS
Several Cases OF What Appears To
Be New Phase OF The Deadly
Sleeping Sickness"
Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 13-Eight or nine
cases Of what appears to be new
phase of the deadly "sleeping sick
ness are puzzling the London Hospital
doctors.
The disease to which the name en-
cephalitis lethargia has been given,
presents many of the symptoms of
the African sleeping sickness but so
far the trypanasoma hitherto thought
to be responsible for the sleeping sick
ness common to the Congo natives
has not been found in the blood of
patients at the hospital.
A representative medical commit
tee is investigating the new disease.
The house surgeon states it is too
early to make a definite statement. So
far no common factor save the over
powering desire to sleep has been
found in cases under notice, nor has
it been possible yet to trace the origin
of each There is said to be no cause
for alarm as to the possible spread
Of the disease.