davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-27
Defendants,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
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
sofa, and to serve a copy Of your an
sWer to the said complaint on the SUBJ
scribers at their office in said City of
Little Falls, Morrison County, Mime
sofa, within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive of the day of said service and if
you. fail to answer the said complaint
in this action will apply to the, Court
plant
S G. 4 L. W.VAsALY,
4 ttorneys for Plaintiff.
Vasa1y Building, Little Falls,
Morrison County, Minnesota.
Notice of Lis Pendens.
State of Minnesota.)
County of Morrison} IS
Seventh judicial District
N Mons iMMEDiATELY PREcED-
ING THIS NOTICE.
NOClce is Hereby CI1Vcn. mat an &c
ton has been commenced in this Court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants. the OBJ
ject of which is to obtain Judgment
that said plaintiff is the owner in fee
Of the following described real prop
efty and that said Defendants and +s each
therein or lien thereon:
The Real Estate involved. affected
and brought in question thereby is de-
scribed as follows:
Lot seven and the north half of Lot
six, Block Fifty, Original Plat of the
town now city, of Little Falls. Nor
rison County, Minnesota.
Dated February 18th, 1920
s. C. & L. w. VASALY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Nasaly Building, Little Falls. Mimi.
51-1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-27
SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota,)
County of Morrison)
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Peter Sand.
Plaintiff.

William D. Rabbit, Franklin)
Beebe, Calvin A. Tuttle,)
Luella NJ. Migley, also writ-)
ten Luella NJ. Midgley, Hes-)
ter A. Griffith, and also alb
other persons unlnOWn)
claiming any right, title, esq
tate, interest or lien)
in and to the real estate)
described in the complaint)
herein.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-27
Little Fal
State Of Minnesota

state OF MINNESOTA
County of Morrison,)
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
w. H. Ryan, Trustee
Plaintiff,
Ashley c. Morrill,, Sophia)
P. Morrill,, and w. c.
Johnson, as administra-)
tors of the Estate of)
Ashley G. Morrill,, de-
ceased, George Thayer.)
Mary Curry, John To-
Curry and John T. Cur-)
rey, and the legal heirs)
of said persons and also)
all other persons un-)
known claiming any
right, title, estate, in-)
terest in or lien upon)
the real estate describ-)
ed herein.
Defendants
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-27
Notice Of Lis Pcndens.

Notice Of Lis Pcndens.
State of Minnesota,)
County Of Morrison.)
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-27

ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-27
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETIT
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION

e. F. SHAW,
Attorney for Petitioner
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-27

5O-52
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
An Open Forum for Readers of The Times
From the Public to the Editor

engagement with naval armed
guard crew, who lost the battle, but
won eternal admiration and glory,
called the armed guard commander
aboard the German sub to shake
hands and congratulate him for put
ting up the greatest battle this sub
commander had ever taken part in.
Another instance, while a navy mine
sweeper was operating in the North
sea, suddenly a mine exploded near
by, knocking two men overheard. but
there was a COB who rescued them in
the face of many mines exploding In
a radius of a hundred yards. 1t Is
said these men were never properly
rewarded. Are the men of the navy,
who beat the subs and fought over
seas, who stood long hours of duty
without any recreation until the war
was won, who lost their youth quick
er than any other class OF combat
ants, due to the continual STRAIN,
starvation and long hours of hard
and arduous fighting, to lose their
rightful honors?
EX-GOB, LATE U. s. N.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

James Speyer is treasurer, A. Barton Hepburn chair
man. Judge Morgan Brien vice chairman of the Amer-
can Relief Committee for German Children.
This committee, cooperating with the Society Of
Friends in Philadelphia receives contributions to buy food
Tor German children many of whom actually in starry
ing condition.
The committee includes Frank A. Vanderlp, Lndley M.
Garrison, formerly Secretary of War; Coleman du Pont
August Heckscher Charles A. Peabody, Charles a. Sabn
president of the Guaranty Trust Company Henry W. Taft
and many others well known to the public.
Mr. Speyers services treasurer sufficient guar
antee that every dollar contributed to the committee will be
actually spent to deliver food to half starved children in
Germany The food will be transported without charge;
*here deduction whatever to be made for purchasing
expenses Every dollar TRANSFORMED INTO FOOD will
go direct to some child in need.
The information that of money large small sent
James Speyer No. "a Pine street. New York CITY, will be
thus usefy expended interests every intelligent philan
thropic citizen interests especially those of German
cestry.
The that you may by slight expense
German children from starvation, from
condition of weakness deplorabe than DEATH is i'm
portant apart from philanthropy or charity.
There in Germany children, half starved that if
caved will render great service to the human
department of progress-scenc artistic and Industrial
as their forerunners have done.
It would be worth while certainly, to keep alive a child
that might develop into Wagner Goethe, Koch, who
than all men combined fought consumption
fully Hemholtz, Lebig teacher of chemists and thou
sand others standing in the front rank of human accomplish
ment.
Because the activities of the Philadelphia Society of
~, tcanA4.asd AT Bottom Of Last column)
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
To the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
was interested in reading in your
paper the other day the following:
"If some able man will give great
boom to the theory or rincarnatioh'
making every man believe that IN
few years he will. perhaps. find him.
self in the place of the most unfortu-
nate mortals, we may get results that
the preaching of abstract unselhsh-
ness does not always produce"
would like to tell a little incident
that happened in Florida some years
ago. We had friend, Mr.. b., VINO
was employed at lumber yaro.
To haul away the refuse there was
a wretched, forlorn old animal, known
as the "sawdust mule" The driver
was especially cruel to the bony beast,
pounding and beating 1t unmercifully.
Mr.. B. was kind d-hearted man, ana
endeayored to reason with the driver
but to no avail. One day, during the
noon hour Mr.. B. had an idea; ne
carefully explained to Nose, the
driver, the theory of reincarnation.
putting II in simple and homeiy
words. And, finally. Mr.. b. said:
"Mose. you've been nightly mean 10
that old beast, and I'm just positive
that when you die to punish you Tor
your wickedness, you're going 10 De
sent back here to be sawdust mule
From that day Nose was a changeo
man. He stopped beating and KICK
ing the mule-took to strokinG him
and talking to him-even shared MS
noon lunch with him. And the mule
thriyed under the new order OF things
and did more work. This is true
story. MRS. A. L. LIZ lON'
214 Buffalo ave-, Takoma Park, ID. Z.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
Winifred Blacks Article,
The Four-Year Steady Caller

change his mind and marry some
body else at the last minute, when
you are faded and he Is tired of
you.
There are lots OF such men in
the world, but, thank goodness,
there are not many such girls as
you. II there were, there wouldn't
be half the ringing of the wedding
bells that there Is.
Don't be at home when the
Steady Caller calls, or IL you are at
home, see that somebody else is
with you, and that the somebody
else doesn't go till the Steady Caller
has gone. too-be sure of that
Pack up your trunk and make a
little visit to some friend in an
other town. Don't say that you're
going till the last minute; treat IL
all very casually, and when you
get there-don't write, or IL you do
write, drop him a note and tell him
you're having a lovely time.
A Dose OF His
Own Medicine.
Give him q dose Of his own medi-
cine, and 1t may bring him to time.
II it doesn't-put him out OF your
mind and out of your heart, and
don't think of letting him monopo-
lize you until your youth Is gone
and your beauty is faded and no
body else wants you, and you
haven't the heart left to want any
one else.
Your father ought to have in
terfered a year ago-or two years
ago. Nobody in the world but an
old-fashioned American father
would think of allowing any one
on earth to compromise his daugh-
ter in any such way as that.
It's time we Americans learned a
little common sense from the
French and the English and tho
Italians and tho rest of the world.
hope you'll meet somebody else
when you go away on your visit
and have q wedding before you
come back to your home town.
The receipt of your wedding card
might wake the Steady Caller from
his selfish, calculating dream OF
getting everything and giving
nothing.
don't believe a man like that
could ever make any warm-hearted,
affectionate, generous girl happy II
he did marry her-not IL he tried
a thousand years.
Copyright, 1890, by Newspaper Feature Ser
vice. Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
When VIII Boys Get Bonus !?

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Some contributors have explained
why the boys should not get the
bonus, others why they should, but
no one has been able to explain when
they will get it, What the boys want
to know is when will they get 1t? Can
some kind member of Congress an
swer this question?
In my opinion the boys ought to
get together in their respective dis
tricts and ban every member OF Con-
gress. who has stood in the way OF
this bonus bill. from future election.
We do not want men in Congress
who neglect the heroes of our coun-
try.
II man saves another from drown
ing in one OF our rivers, there Is
bill introduced in Congress awarding
him a Congressional medal, but the
boys who have not only saved one
man but our whole country are as
yet to be rewarded.
Today there are thousands OF our
heroes walking the streets hunting
employment and few months from
today there will be a great many
more. because Congress is going to
put out all the boys who are not
under Civil Service, even though
these boys are qualified to fulfill
the duties of the position, but are not
eligible because they failed to pass
the rigid examinations.
Up to this date, Congress has done
nothing to help or reward these boys
who have made our country n safe
place to live in. What would 1t have
cost our Government IL the Kaiser
had gotten into the White House and
took up his residence there? There
are a lot of things we have to reward
these boys for. let's get together now
and show them our appreciation for
what they have accomplished. Don't
wait. do Il now. Il. c. H..
Cherrydale. Va
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
What's Doing; Where; When

Mcetlng-Art and Archaeology Lesrue'
$3.50 Sixteenth street northwest p. m.
Musical Concert-Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association, Eagle Hut, Ninth and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, p. IN. -
Dance-Iowa Young Peoples Cluo' 1888
Sixteenth street northwest, p. m.
Address-By Miss Virginia Butler, Wo-
mems City Club, 20 jackson pl. NV, p. M
Meeting-Lebanon Chapter. o. u. y.
Meeting - Bakers and Confeotioners
Union. Local No. lis, Naval Lodge Hail
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, between
Third and Fourth streets, s p. m
Tomorrow.
Agora open Forum--George Washington
University, 2023 @ st. northwest, p. m.
Discussion of relative ethical value OF Chris
tiRnity and Confucianism.
observation-disclosures starts Ashby sta
tion, on Cabin John car line, at p. m.
Vesper Servloes-Young women's Chris
tisn Association, ls33 street northwest,
4 y. m.
Afternoon Tea--women's City Club. ~
Jackson place northwest, from TO 2 p. m
Tea-Calvert Club OF washington, IL
Dupont Circle northwest. from TO .. IN.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
Limit Capacity of Street Cars,

To the Editor OF THE TIMESi
1t cannot be proven that the crowd
ed conditions of the street cars caused
last years "flu" epidemic, but no one
will deny IL helped, and unless some
thing is done to stop the herdlng OF
people in the street cars, we are apt
to have another "nv" epidemic before
we realize IL.
why not take the bull by the horns
and put a capacity limit on the Wash
ington street cars7 When people are
packed into the street cars, so every
one is blowing his breath in someone
else's face, any contagious disease
cannot help but spread
A WASHINGTON CITIZEN
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
''Dead- Beating, the Doctors.

Iperuse your column diligently
and note that nearly every sub
5ect has been given a whirl but
the doctors. Will you start a lit
tie campaign In their behalf.
The young Doctor starts his ca
reer with a solemn promise to
minister to the sick and suffering
at any and all times. He does so
most faithfully, often at loss of
health and money. But why
should a doctor be supposed to
work for others without recon-
pense7 There Is an element in
Washington that exacts and do
mands a physicians services with
no thought OF ever paying their
bill. They would be greatly in
suited IL 1t were suggested to
them that they accept medical
services provided for the poor not
in position to pay. There ara
cases. Of course, where . physi-
clan may be considerate as to
bills, but this docs not apply to
that class which is able to pay
something, yet refuses to do "a
A physician often works thA
best part Of twenty-four hours.
He must have . phone, an auto
mobile. medical supplies. suitable
clothing for all kinds Of weather.
his expenses arc above the aver
age, yet he must cater TO persons
who arc absolute dead beatA
The medical fraternity - fast
reaching q point where It viii
have to be . case Of pay-as-you-
20. How are they to meet heavy
expenses II they do not do this?
I am now crossing OF my books
unpaid bills Of . number OF peo-
ple fully able to pay all or some
thing. I expect to continue to do
a great deal Of charity work, but
in the future when dead bcats'
send for me shall refer them to
where treatment Ii given gratis
for those who cannot pay.
DR. x.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
This Lady Is Sarcastic!

One of your men readers complains
that the women scatter along on the
car seats and won't squeeze up to
give the unfortunate men room to
seat themselves.
II by some strange fate tho car
is not crowded but Is one Of those
side seaters and there are more men
than women on the car. with men
sprawled out over room enough for
two or three, reading newspapers,
their feet somewhere near the other
side-then it occurs to me that we
women would do well to feed some
men less pork. And I havc never
yet accepted a seat from a gentleman
without thanking him for II.
EXPERIENCED.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
Heroes Who Receive No Medals,

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The whole country is fast gaining
the impression that the great Ameri-
can navy's achievements in the late
world war were greatly overesti-
mated, owing to the muddle medal
nght. Every ex-navy man feels very
keenly the personal assertion of our
Representatives ~ in Congress that
the granting OF medals was for pelng
defeated in enemy action.
Let us recall an account OF two IN
dividual acts Of heroism: Ihese men
are not hollering for medals-both
performances can be called extraordi-
nary: one ii. particular was rated by
the AnnapolM Institute proceedings
as the greatest exploit OF the war. In
this instance the champion SUP cap
tain of the German navy, after an
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
To-day.

To-day.
Annual Observation-Disclosures Traffic Club,
Raleigh Hotel. Twelfth and Pennsylvanis
avenue northwest, y. m.
Anniversary Celebration--Coiored Boy
Scouts OF Washington. 2o1l Georgia avenue
Meeting-Society for Philosophical In
auiry, Public Library, t:30 y. m.
Annual Reunion and Dinner-St Johns
College, Dewey Hotel, p. m.
Meeting-Blological Society Of wash
ington, assembly hall, Cosmos Club, y. m
smoker-Kappa Alpha Fraternity, X. a.
House, 2b1l Fourteenth street northwest,
s:30 y. m.
sIs Tenth street northwest 7;lb .. m.
Bowling-Treasury vs. Munitions No. j,
Community Service Club. No. s. DIS Tenth
street northwest, SD. m.
Dsnce-Red Cross rooms. Navy lard, di-
rection Of Navy Yard Recreation League,
y. m. -.
Neutrality-suspicious. OF Irish Freedom. soi
| H street northwest, SD, m.
| Annual Dinner - Lshigh University
J Alumni. University Club. p m
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
A MAGNIFICENT INVESTMENT FOR CASH
Continued From First Column.)

From First CoumnJ
Friends are confined to Germany proper this committee is
organized especially help German children Contr1bu
tons may be ALSO however for the relief OF Austrian
children Indicate your desire in sending your contribution
to Mr. speyer In Austria the condition OF children most
pful condition that would pack hell full if those respon
sbe for the surngs of the children were all sent
Thousands of children, three years OF age and over in
Austria weigh less than twenty pounds the weight OF
year old infant Many thousands have been removed
from all suffering by starving to death
The is The children did not start It, their
mothers didn't start it, The man has mean heart who II
able, refuses to contribute to this fund.
Make your check for many dollars your postal money
order for fifty cents payable to James Speye and send it
Ito No. "a Pine street New York city.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
Hats on in Elevator.

The removal Of hats by men in
elevators is one of several foolish
customs that should be abolished.
The holding Of the hat on the side
or front takes up that much space
that could be used by other passen-
gers. When the elevator is crowded
the hat is liable to be crushed. Sensi-
BILE women neither notice nor care
about II either one way or the other.
The distance and time is SO short It's
a waste Of energy that could other
wise be better used. And last, but
by no means. least, IL there are any
good looking young ladies in the
elevator 1t is extremely embarrassing z
to a young man who is prematurely
,ald. FRED STOKES.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
Farmers Dissatisfied, For Good
Cause
rcraft Protection Neglected Look Out for Trouble

Forty thousand replies sent by farmers to questions
from the Postooe Department should interest Government
and citizens in this country Fifty per cent Of the farmers
are planning leave farms and enter the competition for
sasy money their own account They justly that
they are robbed by their role in life Is raising
food for the nation receiving in return just about enough
70 keep them alive.
fifty per cent of farmers even twentyav per cent
should give up food production, this countrys politicians
would face problem that would make them forget Euro
pean exchange and the next Presidential election.
Millions of farmers are exploited by handful of COM
mission merchants and Others including the milk trust and
other trusts
The business of the Government should be to find
method of marketing and distribution to the population
minimum what the farmers produce The general stu
alton is illustrated in the milk business The farmer doing
tho work of raising calves milking cows at o'clock in the
morning, gets five six cents quart for his milk The
pays fifteen to twenty cents The profit OF 200
300 per goes into the pockets of the mddemen that
take milk from the farmers and hand it to the
General markets managed by the Government with
operation of the parcels post system could solve the prob
;em make life the farm worth while and food in the cities
cheaper.
Unless this serious condition of dissatisfaction among
farmers dealt with integenty there will be constantly
higher food prices necessarily higher wages in cities with
loss of farm labor, all leading to inevitable ruin.
government that hasn't intelligence the desire to
protect millions of farmers from handful of
that live the farmers and the deserves
be and will get it.
Young Mr.. wadsworth in the Senate says truly:
"The next great war involving this country will be
shered with an air battle off the coast Unfortunately
what is going to happen in the future to inter
est United States authorities in the PRESENT. "Time
enough to think about that air battle when comes"
to be the motto of our statesmen.
The American plan to wait until the last minute as in
the late then hastily appropriate six hundred Millions
to be absorbed by aeropane graft and incompetency
The nations of this world hate the United States;
shere exceptions you count them the fingers Of
one hand We are hated because we ch while they
DOOR, because the value of the dollar stays up while the
value of foreign money goes down We hated because
did not Immediately rush into which not our
own and with which at first we had nothing to do
When an individual nation knows that all his neigh
bors hate him the next step for the individual is to get
gum and for the nation with either side of it
get the right kind of air feet submarine fleet and
face fleet.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
Lines on Earl Goodwin.

A writer signing himself DLORAH
DRADDOTS, which spells HAROLD
STODDARD backward. pens this
poetry:
Has q slightly rounded hummock,
near the region Of his stomach; hair
is blond and rather curly, answers
when you call him Earle; face Is
open, round and ruddy, guy you'd
pick for your best Buddy: eyes are
sparkling, luminous, blue; violets
ieweIed in morning dew (hope he
doesn't see this rhyme. things like
this have led to crime) always spick
and span and neat, from his hcad
down TO his feet: dresses in a manner
nobby. riding w. r. e. L. is his hobby.
twas ne that started this Mere col
umn; he must finish it by gor 'em; II
YOU see him bring him back via
w. r. & L. hack.