davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON
Minnesota, county Of stevens,


SIS.
In Probate Court.
Estate Of Ellen Murphy.
In the matter of the estate of Ellen
Murphy Deccdent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Timothy Murphy and It
appearing by the affidavit of said repre-
sentative that there are no debts OF said
deCcdCnt:
TT is ORDERED. That the time with
in which all creditors of the - above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court, be, and
the same hereby Is, limited to three
months from and after the date hereof;
and that Monday, the 9th day OF August.
1920, at 10 o'clock A. M In tho Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at the
city Of Morris in said County, be, and
the Same hereby Is, fixed and appointed
as the timo and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in Morris Tribune
as provided by law,
Dated May Srd, 1920.
\. l.. STENGER.
Judge Of Probate,
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
1Eortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that default
mas been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Jacob w. Nelson
and Sophia Nelson. his wife, mortgagors,
to the Stevens County State Bank, mort
gage, dated October 14th, 1916, and re-
corded in the office of the Register of
the 10Th day of October, 1915. at 1890
o'clock A. NJ, in Book SO of MORTGAGES
on page $40; that on April 23rd, 1920, said
mortgage- was asssigned by the said
to Wells Bros.,-Hanson Company, and
the deed of assignment recorded on
April oath, 1920. at 1O:45 o'clock A. M,
in said registers Office in Book 81 of
amount claimed to be due on said mort
sessments at this date is seven Hun
three Cents (S739.43); that the premises
described in and covered by said mort
gage are Lot numbered Two CD of
Block numbered Fifty-f1ve> (55) in the
Morris. according to the duly filed and
recorded OFFICIAL plat thereof situated
in stevens County, Minnesota; that by
statute in such case made and provided
SAID mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale of said premises at public vendue
Sheriff of Stevens County Minnesota at
the front door of the Court House. in the
City of Morris, in said County and State,
on June l4th' 192O at ten o'clock in the
due on said mortgage, together with the
costs of such sale and Twentv-f1ve Dol
lars, attorneys fees, stipulated in said
mort gage.
Dated April oath, 1920.
WELLS BROS HANSON COMPANY.
Assignee of Mort gal gee.
James B. Ormond
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Morris. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
SOUTH DARNEN


vfneanf lSguls ef aie1Tis Was writa
ting 4ns uraaee ia lAFn.n last week
MusA sVtpler Called at Jack Fitz-
ss,israi's sunday o
lssthelg Sloneker. IS assisting with the
sNyNIlls .sllt sLseWhcnss Eemmtts this week.
Mas ftlni,f saId .'tMoe hAdrenE be ing ill
|i si4 S9 Ssa &s sfs! 4 e taas we're II
Norris Thursday. Mrs. Haug' received
treatment fro The eyC specialist
Jacob Steiner ana dnughtor were
Morris visitors last Thursday.
DR. Ransom of Hancock. called at Ro-
tramcl's and Benefits Sunday
Late measel victims are: Ambrose
and Robert Coleman, Thomas Rotramel.
Mrs. r. Bennett and children Blanche
and Lester and the small son of Fred
Tarrant.
l.. b. Squier and children made sew
eral sick calls on Sunday.
Z. ]. Mangan Is having his farm
plowed with a tractor. Raymond Smith
will put in the crop and care for 1t.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14


skill that comes only from eNperiepcs.
and one- can eNperinent quite j bit
for a very ModeYs1e hSefe in be
paper chat ecSsf4.iez the news e the
neighborhood out onto The lnfaF
routes that radiate from the HOMIE
town.
One caR~afford, teo, to start cans
paign of advertisug ut home long be-
fore he aieady to 9ner the. broader
field. Hekdoes not need TO Wait for
the bleoded stock that is 4distant
aims He. can, make the columns, .oE
theiiocal paper do his sellingI for him
while hts cffnrirps are still very few.
oE eTrn quite ordinary in quality.
Do not take me to mean, by this
last statement, that one can afford to
sell to his neighbors stuff that he
would not selkt a distant buyer. Not
at all. But one can get as much
training in writing a compelling ad-
vertisement that will bring to ones
door buyer of grade cow that is
sold on merit and for exactly what
she is, as he can get in writing an
al TOT puES-uESu JHdI CARRIES d
pedigree yard long. And the
chances are that the latter ad will
be a lot better and more selling in
quality If one has made good at writ
ing the former.
ESTABLISHES REPUTATION
This practice of using the columns
of the local paper as ones selling
agent has its bearing, too, on the
estimate which the home neighbor-
hood and its business place upon the
advertiser. AS surely as one stays in
! the game the day comes when an out
side buyer drops off the train, prima-
rily to see you about the latest lot you
are advertising in Northwest Farm
stead. But before he drives out to
your farm he Is pretty apt, especial
~ If he Is n wide-awake businessman
to make at least two visit before visit
ing you One Is to the local banker
He will present his credentials, safe
his business and ask the banker the
straightforward question as to what
sort of q businessman Smith Is. And
your banker will tell him.
Going from the bank he will walk
down the street and around the cor
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
WEST FRAMNAS
W.. and Nls. a. alsah alld shtIdAen

Mr.. and Mrs, A. ellison aid thddren.
caT1ed at Bl'oten's Sunday.
Mrs. A. g. Satter and 'Rebceca Satter
ia1tsnded the Ladies' Aid jim Swan I.akei
sMednssday which was. entertained by
Mrs. 'Cls N. iI0ofNt'n. @fE
Mr.. .Weers was Pleasantly surprised
by sev"ra1 az his friends. The occasion
Vas his birthday Anniversary. "A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Misses Malena and Rebecca Satter
called on Mrs. Grote Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Handorff and family,
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Tonnage Tax

Tonnage tax has been an issue-a political issue
in Minnesota for about twelve years. 1t has been used
political club. Almost facts its
it's effects have been published but the Minnesota Fair
Tax Association proposes, in series of ADVERTISE
ments give the principal facts concerning the iron
industry and it's taxation and thus give the people of
Minnesota opportunity Judge for themselves to
the effect of tonnage tax.
IF these facts are correct they easily be
proved untrue if they correct, they of most
serious to everybody in Minnesota
|. No state levies tonnage tax.
IF any state should levy tonnage tax sure ~ It'll
the great coal mining state of Pennsylvania Its
mineral production and export is much greater
than Minnesotas, but it does not levy a tonnage
tax Neither does any other state
q Every state that has tried tonnage has dis
carded unwise, unjust, and Improbable.
Michigan had tonnage tax from 1853 to 1891
when the law repealed as injurious to the
Minnesota had tonnage from 1881 to 1895
when it was repealed in face of vigorous opposi-
ton from the steel trust
British Columbia tried tonnage tax for a number
of years but found it so Improbable that it
g. One C. the arguments in favor of tonnage tax
is the steel trust"-people seem to think that
iron mining in Minnesota means the "steel
trust"
Do you know that there about 80 mines
in Minnesota and that the steel trust operates
only 81 of them?
Do you know that the steel trust does own
operate a single mine the Guyana Ranger
Do you know that the steel does not own or
control one-haf of per of the
that the u S. Geological Commission says exists
in Minnesota
Why adopt something that is so bad that nobody
else will have t2
Why levy tax that will hit the people of Minnesota
ZOO times as hard as it hits the steel trust9"
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

extlsing VII PSy You
r ]. aEus PCS. plreet0rs ct
ase alSNnesss pep~ lasisAee--zaf
soq& Sss M Northwest Farm
- A.
kere ssssay. IL. something to- the
sses .prss Is not without
horec - in ms own county. but
il 800 SENS 100 far to say that
slsses,sl acce EsSslnce 81 this idea
49, t5}6 fanaQer With stock or
60 Ithet ice sof more than
Sue Esgr-lt laede 0yerCoat. ~
TS>,e ee&seS : time 81 the develop
s---z-t - >GG~r mans hMsirnss when
h needs to secure a wider market.
There is a time i'm the business his
tCry oT nearly every gO-ahead farm
sr when he is Just emerging from the
averaEe-run class into the specialist
Class when advertisinE first appeals
C. him as the way to expand his bust
ness
But right at this point he is apt to
say 20 himself: Better hold back
q bit, John. until you've got a fine
Offering to make. and feel that you
can afford to step into the fast COM
pany Of high Erade advertisers such
IS those i'm Northwest Farmstead,"
80 he waits, and 1t may be wisely
enough. from one standpoint. for the
on-Comtng If the next years bunch.
Aud meanwhile the bull calf. a very
creditable young animal, is Mawked
around among the neighhors by word
az mouth. aud ttnally sold s=T mere
trtac above his value as feeder.
And when next year rolls around
spmpiRtns else causes him to put off
the advertising campaign that Is to
forvl his initial bow to the buying
world, or and this happens more Of
tea than one likes TO record-he
rJupEvs just once on bis copy" in
somr paper that offers low rate and
a large circulation scattered from
Whanschow To Upidee and Is permt
nently Snured on the advertising bust
ness because he failed "a set imme-
dtatc aud satisfactory results,
The mistake made, Of course, Is
that Of suppoStng that one has only
to choose a paper and buy space in it's
columns in order to be an advertiser.
The writing Of good "Nd" as the
placing Il In a paper where il will
hrinE results, Is n bushes that must
he learned exactly as one must learn
how To grow the animal or thing that
Is advertised
THE CUMULATIVE EFFECT
And the best advertisement in the
world, backed by quality stuff. will
not make its fun force felt on the first
appearance, There is growing
value to advertising that time, and
he taken at its full value.
This argues. Of course. for early
getting into the game, in order that
when the flow Of quality stuff be-
gins to come in sufficient volume to
justify wide and heavy advertising
that ones name may already be
known and the fact that he is on the
market with quality offerings may
be taken at is full value.
Looking forward to the time when
the selling campaign is to be in flood,
l should not hesitate to carry on,
along with my small initial offerings,
a consistent and persistent small
space advertising campaign in the
journal that would best convey my
message to my prospective buyers.
But there is another field that I
should not by any means neglect to
develop. and that is the field covered
by the local paper. The building of a
good advertisement is a matter of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
WET APPEAL PRESENTED
Supreme Court to Hear Arguments
on Dry Laws Monday

Washington. March 2T.-(By A. p.
-Constitutionality of the prohibition
amendment and parts of the enforce
ment were attacked in a brief filed in
he Supreme Court today by counsel for
Christian Fcigenspan, n brewer, OF
Newark, y. J. Feigenspan is appeal
ing from federal court DEGREES dismiss
ing injunction proceedings to enjoin
prohibition officials from preventing him
from manufacturing beer alleged to be
non Intoxicating but containing more
than one half of l per cent of alcohol,
Arguments in this case as well as in
the original suit brought by New Jersey
and appeals from Wisconsin involving
these questions will be heard by the
court Monday.
The brief. which was prepared by
Elihu Root and William ID. Guthrie,
contends the amendment is invalid be-
cause it is legislation outside the scope
of limitations imposed by Article o
the constitution that 1t lmpalrs th'
state police or governmental powers ahC W
that il has not been legally ratlhed DS
three fourths of the states because tnt
constitutions of several states require
Submission of the amendment TO th'
electorate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED
Both Or. campisi and FaIcone
Stabbed to Death

New York. March 27.-CBy A. P.)-
The man who was found dead in q
Brooklyn lodging house with DR.. Vim
cent j. Campisi was identified today as
J. Falcone by II. Harris, a tailor, OF
Elizabeth, n. j. A coat found in the
lodging house room bore the name -
FalcOne,' and Harris said he had made
it. He identified a picture of the dead
man as his customer.
search was made in Elizabeth and
other Jersey cities today for further
clues to the murderer.
Reports that tn" physician and Fal-
cone, whom he was called to attend,
were slain as tn" result of a vendetta
were investigated.
Both men We're stabbed to death. il
was announced today by DR.. BENJAMIN
Schwartz, assistant medical examiner
after an autopsy. The police theory had
been that the patient had been strangled
and that the doctor had been stabbed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Elkton Marriage Licenses

EIkton. Md, March 27.-Marriago
licenses were granted here today to
Charles +. MCMullrn, Jr., and Flor
ence Gall, Paul V. Weary and Cathr-
rine Kelly. Jacob +. Roach aud Beulah
Haverty, Aliam Il. McCrackeu and
Mary Massare, George W. Hilsce, Jr.,
and Eli Kircher, Mark Shapcott and
lean Heron, John Barker aud Eliza
beth Margrum, and Frank Pace and
Jennie Siai. all of PHILADELPHIA Carl
y. Derch aud Gertrudd T. stump,
Wilmington Harry kaul and Florence
Doggett, Lancaster; Frank Engr0d and
Anna Il. Hubley, Lancaster; Thomas
Amatazio and Edna Corkadel, Avon
dale, Pa. Joseph +. Jones. Milling
ton. and Edna VI. Ford, Cccilton, Md, ;
Floyd Litz and Marie Mardeu, Cam
den; Jacob Schiller, Jr., anu Virginia
M. Mount, Camden Charles Pribian
sky and Mary SOmOgyi, Spring City,
Pa; James Callahan and Theresa
Kiley, Wilmington Oliver ). Carr,
Hayre dc Grace, Md, and Frances l..
McGaw, Mount Oliver, Pa, and Harry
&. Bowen, Jr., and Mary iarmi, Cam
zen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

a. ri " j.. .l 49,
''the Paris Nightingale" and Caroline
Ross. soubrette. Skit and chorus are
promised TO be up to date, "A Day at
the Races will be presented.
PBOPLES--''Victory Bellies" will offer
FroliQues n Ia Mode" a revue said to
= be snappy and jazsy. Eddie Dale and
fun makers, and Vivian Lawrence and
Jeanette Brown head the female con-
tingent f. E 81
Future Attractions
APRIL
FORREST--"Don Quixote, ESQ.," the
thirty.second annual Mask and Wig
show OF the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA.
GARRLCR = Mary" by Otto Herbach
and Louis Hirsch. A musical comedy
that will Introduce a new orsaniEYation,
April re tE5 =
LYRIC : .sothern and Marlowe. in
Twelfth Night"
F0RREST-"The New Dictator" Dill
lingham's new music comedy, based
on dick Davis's farce" with music
by Silvio Helm, Flora Zabelle, Marion
Sunshine, Jed Prouty and William
Burress featured.
BROAD-George Arliss, III "Poldilsin,''
an Americanism and anti Bolshevist
drama by Booth Harrington.
APRIB 10
OPERA HOUSE - "Chu Chin Chow
with Eugene Cowles, Lionel Braham
and Marjorie Wood.
NUT--'Katzenjamme Kids" song
dance and girl show.
APRIL e6
LYRIC = Jane Cowl in "smilin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Theatrical Bills
for the Next Week
New Attractions

New Attractions
BROAD-Robert Mantell returns by
popular request. He will appear in
all the following performances: Mon
Lear; Wednesday matinee. Julius
Caesar; Wednesday night, "Richi-
lieu; Thursday, ."Hamlet'' Friday,
Macbeth" Saturday matinee. "Mer-
Julius Caesar"
WALNUT-"Penny Ante" a musical
farce comedy, with, book by Frank
Kennedy and score by e. $. Hunting
don. The, kissing girl, the bathing
lures Of the plot, which blends senti-
ment with comedy and seasons all with
music. Grandma Days" and The
Girl on. the Magazine Cover" are
A large cast and chorus are promised.
ORPHEUM "The Unkissed Bride" ="
out and out farce will give Mae Des.
mond and her capable ASSOCIATES q
chance to make the stage rollick with
Thursday night souvenir photographs
of the star will be given.
Continuing Attractions
PRILA - Victor Herbert's
newest operetta, "Oui Madame" rich
in the finest Herbertian melody and
with a consistent and really humorous
book Georgia oRa,m,ey; singing ngiIy come Come
the Mayor fame and vinton Freedley
are leads.
OPERA HOUSE Fifty Fifty" a
tempting musical show" Funny
Herbert Corthell heads cast and his
associates include Gosman sisters, Ar
thur Allen. Dorothy Quinette, Cosner
and Odette and other we'll known sim
gle and team acts.
GARRICK-"Ed Wynn Carnival" "in-
innate review" Jingly, jazZy music
| and clever principals.
| ADELPHI - up in Mabels Room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

Washington. March 27.--The Repub-
hcan presidential race Is becoming
General Wood or dark horse. The
primaries are rapidly showing that the
generals chief competitors for the Re
publican nomination will not do.
1t is not so much that Wood is show
ing strength as that Lowdcn is showing
weakness, and that johnson is showing
strength only as sectional candidate,
and even in the West, where Johnson
has a following, he is second TO Wood.
The other chief candidate. Harding, has
been put on the defensive by Woods
invasion of Ohio. and unless conditions
greatly change. he has been eliminated.
The Republican organization had to
have some one to beat Wood with. Its
first choice was Harding. whom 1t still
would like TO see President. but who is
steadily becoming less and less avail
able. The original plan was for Hard
ing to enter into no primaries except
those in his own state. Then as it was
seen that the primaries were going to
be an important factor in the choice
of the candidate. it was decided that
Harding must show strength in some
state outside Of his own. and Indiana
was chosen as the most promising field.
Now il is generally conceded that Hard
ing will run fourth in Indiana, the
order being Wood. Johnson. Lowden,
Harding, and that he will have ditti
Guilty holding all his own state against
Wood.
Primaries Are Hurting Lowden
But the primaries are doing almost
as much damage TO Lowdeu. the ma
chimes second line of defense against
Wood.
Minnesota was the first test. Mime
sofa was Lowdens natal state. Up
in Sunrise, Mimi. stood the Iowden
blacksmith shop. None the less. Lowdcn
ran badly there. Wood carried the state
easily, with johnson second. Hoover
third and Lowden fourth. .,
Lowden's managers had not counted
greatly on Minnesota. but they did
count upon South Dakota. They had
ane organization there and had done
much work. 1t was felt that If Lowden
could not carry South Dakota he could
not get the delegates of any state which
chose its representatives by direct pri-
naries. At one time it was generally
believed that Lowden had South Da-
kota won, but Wood carried the state
by a good majority, Lowden being Sec
ond. with only a small majority over
johnson.
Michigan. on April 5, promises to
continue the revelation of Lowden $
weakness as a popular candidate. The
Michigan primaries are highly i'm
portant; not only is the state large
one. but the result there is not fore
gone conclusion. The organization is
divided. so that no candidate has the
advantage of solid organization support.
Virtually all the candidates on both
sides are entered in the contest. Her
bert Hoover's name is presented, both
as a Republican and a Democratic can
didate. johnson is especially well
placed, having the support of the one
great newspaper of Michigan. the De
troit News, and also an active organi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
GREW NAMED MINISTER
Massachusetts Man Nominated v. S.
Envoy to Denmark
Washington. March 27.-(By A.

Washington. March 27.-(By A. PD
Joseph c. Grew, of Massachusetts,
now counselor of the embassy at Paris,
was nominated today by President Will
son to be minister to Denmark, succeed
ing Norman Hapgood, whose nomination
was not confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Grew is Boston man who
entered the diplomatic service in 1904,
when he was sent to Egypt as clerk to
the consulate general at Cairo. Follow
ing appointments at Mexico City and
st. Petersburg, he was made second
secretary to the American embassy at
Berlin in 1908. He was promoted sew =
cral times and when the break with
Austria Hungary occurred in 1917 was
charge 'affaires at Berlin Since then
he has been with the Department OF
State at Washington and counselor of
the embassy at Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
THE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK

"WHAT are my experiences as
w playwright" repeated Mr.. Hodge
in his dressing room at the Lyric. In
the first place, learned that 1t was
twenty four a day occupation. That
reminds me of a young woman OF con-
siderable intelligence l met some time
ago She told me that she was writing
play. l congratulated her and told
her she had my best wishes.
1T was fully three years later before
met her again. / asked her how her
play was progressing. She replied ::
Beautifully. l have finished fully half
of the first act She had the right idea
and was going through my experiences.
At the same time, it must be added that
if everything was as simple as writing
the first act there would be little trou-
BILE about writing a play. I've worked
for months on this play, and still there
are things that have to be changed.
That's the reason / haven't taken
up the matter of my next play yet. l
hate to start a new play until the old
one is out of my system. As result,
haven't the least idea what my next
play will be about to tell the truth, it
has not bothered me as yet.
" MON1 tne pest lorIns oL eAel'l'e
n for women is dancing" accord
ing to Trixie Jennery, the clever dan
seuse with the Ed Wynn Carnival at
the Garrick
Il have been doing that sort Of work
on and off the stage for long time. and
if i do say it myself, l am always in
perfect physical trim. l am constantly
studying new steps and poses, adding
to my repertoire something new nearly
every week in the dancing line. In my
parents to provide means for their chill
dren to learn modern dancing. / guar
antee that the effort will more than pay
for itself in better carriage, health,
grace and self confidence.
Dancing is an agreeable form OF
exercise that will tend to keep persons
! in healthy condition, and am firmly
convinced that il is one of the mos'
useful and health building adjuncts tC
hygiene.
IF PERSONS who labor under the i'm
i preston that the actors life is al
easy one and that at the close of per
formance they have nothing to do I'll
tomorrow" could only peep behint
"Mabel's Room" at the Adelphi, reve
lations would confront them. Each mem
Der of the company has a hobby or am
bition to which he or she devotes spar
motions. Hazel Dawn. for instance, il
addition to being u clever comedienne
is a musician. and keeps her violin i
her dressing room so that she may i'm
prove her technique. Her violin solo j
The Pink Lady" is still remembered
Enid Markey, formerly motion pictur
star, is a student of Delsarte and devot"
cntr' act periods to the art of bein
graceful. Walter Jones keeps his dress
ing room locked and it is assumed tina
he is working on the Jones "rArebi
cocktail" out of which he expects t.
make fortune under prohibition. JOhl
Arthur's thoughts are all concerned will
the new boat he is going to build. Dud
ley Hawley is linguist and is trying t
master Russian. Fred Sutton hope!
some day to be a playwright; at leas
he is seen studying manuscripts when
ever he is not directing the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
AFTER BEER ADVOCATES
"Wet" Candidates Will be Fought
Says "Dry" Chief
Wilmington. March 27,-lBy A. +,

Wilmington. March lBy ~ I. .
The way to decide whether or not
there has been reaction against prom I,
bition is for candidates for Congress ana
President who are against prohibition 10
say openly and advocate rrsuoimiSsI"h
Of the eighteenth amendment. wayne
r. Wheeler, general counsel Tor th'
Anti Saloon L"Hgue, Declared mere To-
dav at n conference Of "dry" leaders.
1--WE gladly accept that gage OF
battle" be- said. EVERY candidate who
advocates beer and wine will be fought
10 finish by the dry forces, reports 10
the contrary notwithstanding.