davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

County of Morrison.)
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of 7. 4
Holmgren also known as P. H. Holm
gren, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting. Of admlnls-
tration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Anna Holmgren, nav
ing been filed in this Court. represent
ing that P. A. Holmgren. then resi-
dent of the County of Morrison. state
Of Minnesota, died intestate on the l?th
day of November, 1920, and praying
that letters of administration of his es-
tate be granted to Anna Holmgren and
the Court, having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition:
Therefore, You and Each of You are
hereby cited and required to show cause
if any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Little Falls, in:
the County of Morrison, State Of Min
nesota. on the 10th day of January,
1921, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why said pet
ition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and
the Seal of said Court, this Sth day Of
December, 1920.
(SeaD G. w. KEMP,
Probate Judge
A. H. VERNON,
First National Bank Bldg, Little Falls.
Attorney for Petitioner. 4244
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
G.. o. DALEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
MankatO, MINI.
SAME PARTIES AS IN SUMMONS M
MEDIATELY PRECEDING THIS
NOTICE.

Notice Is Hereby Given. that an &C.
ton has been commenced in this Court
by the above named plaintiff and against
mine adverse claim to the real estate
described in the complaint herein and to
quiet title to plaintiff in the same and
decreed to be the owner in fee of said
real estate. free and clear and exclud-
ing all claims, right. title, estate. in
of them therein or thereto.
The premises affected by said action
are situated in the County of Morrison
ed as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the South
vest Quarter of Section Eighteen QS):
Township Forty-two (42). North of
Range Twenty-Five (29) West.
Dated this 22nd day of December,
A. D., 1920.
C.. O. DALEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
MankatD. MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

E. F. SHAW,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
State Of Minnesota.)
County of MOrrisOn.)
District Court
Seventh Judicial District

State Of Minnesota.)
County of MOrrison.)
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
Zygmont Aplikowski,
Plaintiff.
George Harris and also all
other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien in the
real estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
Of the clerk Of OFF, the District tnc Court Court
of the Seventh Judicial District in and
for the County of Morrison and State
of Minnesota, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber, at his office in the City
of Mankato in the County of Blue Earth
and State of Minnesota, within twenty
(2O) days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
demanded in the complaint herein.
Dated this 22nd day of December, \.
c. o. DALEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney
MankatO Mimi
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
ACTS AS COAL AGENT
Charity Investigator Purchases Fuel for Needy Fa'niiy-Mny Be Part CT Municipal Supply.

A case 'f urgent need was brought to the attention of Mayor Orson F. Curtis yesterday afternoon in the shape Of family, the brcadwinner nf which has recently recovered from l serious illness and one of the chill dren of whom is now under Guaran- tine for scarlet fever, while the house is without 2 pound of coal. The ia thcr has sufficient funds to purchaSe the coal but has been unabl" to pro cure any. The mayor commun icated with Charity Investigator Waiter kosswiG relative to the matter and as q result of the investigators ac- +iNitics q lon of coal was sent to the house this morning.
 The mayor refused co answer question as to whether part of the municipal coal supply was fur nishcd the family. He remarked that the coat Was paid for and that was &lI that was necessary.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

standing the recent pretcnse that "v position has not been made clear
 Advice to Voters.
 '''To those who desire to incur the hazard of entrusting any of the DOW CTS of the republic 10 the dire"tion of d super government, or if you pre- fer. to a council of foreign powers. whether the obligation 10 follow 'the councils direction be one of legal or nf moral compulsion. I frankly say:
 Vote the democratic ticket and pray God to protect you against the consequences of your folly.
 We stand almost alone among the great nations in our disinterested relation to the problems of the world. Because of this the world is ready to recognize our moral leadership. Because we are able 10 approach the solution of the questions which con tinually threaten !hc peace Of Europe as an unprcjudircd umpire rather than as un interested party, the world will he glad to have us !o"mu- late rhr plan and point the way.
 No .l,l,ancr Program
 "I shall not risb embarrassing the final solution of a problem so mo- mrntous by undertaking to lay down in advance specific details or plans.
 As soon as possible after my rle, ton l shall advise with the best minds in the United States and especially I shall consult in advance with lh- senate. shall do this 10 the end that We shall have ;u association Of nations for the promotion of inter- national peace but one which shall definitely safeguard our sovrrni@n:N and rcc"gniH" our ultimate and in- nort2a~"d fre"dom of action"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
DRY CANDIDATE IS
 AGAINST STRIKES
Continued From First Page).

We q" not brlirvr that the employer should ha>" every hin- his own way. We favor a peaceful settlement of per Nonal and international qucstions and of taS& conflicts HS sell. wherever such iS ooSSihlc.
 IVY" advocate the establishment of an impartial industrial tribunal that Shau take under it's consideration ali thcs" ,isrsliUnS ot. capital and labor: and whIlc th" issues are at stake and th" court k in session. business should continue as usual. Mr. Harding has declared for Nolitiunu4 arbitration but thiS iS too weak and %pinelCSs to meet the ease. We believe that a hundred million pcopl" have ri2h, {" he heard and to hnN" t.ieii authority re- spc..tcd hy few thousand employ CTS and few hundred thousand iahoriNE men.
 Capital and Labor
 "Wr believe that capital and labor both nave rights which must he re- spcctcd but there is a third party the punlic which is far more import ant than both the others combined, for il includes the other two. Capital has a right 10 combine but does not have the right to forc- individuals in to the combination contrary to their will. Labor has a right to organize but not 10 force unwilling lahoring men to join the orga niZation. Labor has the right to he employed. This is not the doctrine of the tYamp-that the world owes mc q living, but is the doctrine of the industrious man who has actually added to the wealth of the world and deserves d just share of that which he produces"
 Against Nsiiiiariam
 we stand opposed to graft and greed and profitccrinG in all it's forms. We arc opposed to compulsory and universal military training. We be- lieNe that the recent war has proved that a peaceful nation can become a War1ike nation in short order when stern necessity demands. We are in favor as VIC have always been of uni versal suffrage with no foolish distinc- ton on account of sex. We were the pioneers in advocating this reform, and stood as it's only political friends for forty wears. We are opposed to kaiserism. capitalism or unionism. We believe that the public should have a voice in the Settlcmrn; of labor dis putes We would preserve inViolate the rights of both capital and labor but would insist that they bring their disputes before an impartial tribunal for settlement"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
SEN \TOH iNQIIHI ON
Investigation of Campaign i2>pcndi-
 turc> Continues Today

Dayton, O.. brt. 1.---InNeSt i2atlun hN the senate subcommittee which k inuuirin@ into expenditures or an alleged Sa.0o0 contribution to the 1916 campaign fund u Governor Cox W"r" scheduled to begin here today. Senator +nmer"no. democrat. Ohro and senator l.dGV. republican, New Jersey arc to condurt the hearing.
 It IS the result of testimony adduced at recent hearings in Washington at which II has been intimated by a wit ness that a 5000 note given by the Dayton Metal Products Co. to Cover n or CON WAS in fact a cont ri hui ion to
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
PEACE SEEMS NJ
Polish Lithuanian Eigll and Russo Pole ArGliSt Almost Completed at

Riga, Oct. 7.--(By tn PreSS) Military cperatl the Poles and Lithd ceased. it was annound headquarters here todayl ment Was made in com announcement that Alliej on the Polish-Lithuan had arrived at Suwalki N
 Polish and Soviet Russ here were today complet of framing the final arH between the two eovernl Prince Sapieha. Polish fol ter was expected 10 arrI part tomorrow in the eel cident to signing the arn
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
MACSWINEY OUTCLASSED
Not in It Ae tunarr striker When Compared to Conscientious, Collector NIto StarNcS Sl Days.

Washington. Oct. ..-- While l5enia- min J. Solomon. d conscientious ub- jcctor, continued his hunger strike which began July "a when he was admitted 10 St. ENzaheth's Military hospital here. attorneys for Solomon today sought tu obtain his release from the institution throu2h htbe,I> corpus procc"din@s. The civil libcr- tics league Of New York is aiding in the efforts to obtain Sulomon's release.
 Immediately upon being brought to St. Eliza h"th's rom Fort Douglas Utah. Bcnj,min solomon. whose nom, Is in Denver. refused tu eat. and. de spit" partly successful attempts at forCiblc fcedinG he has mHintain"d hl> attitude fur Sl days.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

New York-AlthouCh he's forbid den by law 10 marry in New York state, Willard Mack, famous play wright. admits he's considering a fourth venture in matrimonN and that Miss Barbara Castleton is the prospcC- tive bride. Miss CaStleton iS IS. Mack and Miss Pauline Frederick, movie star. recently parted via the divorce court. Mack denies inc rumor he and Miss Castleton have been married several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
GERMANY WANTS
sends Proposals for RcSY
 Trade With F'raII

Paris. Oct. 7.-Germal relative tu resumption tferman trade relations wi by Premier Leygues from French ambasSado to Cd 1-rd&E, according to the arc said to be about the sd submitted at the Spa con the Berlin government iA siSt upon the necessity obtaining credits which init her 10 secure indisp( materials.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
\ HEAVY DISCUSSION

New York. Oct. I.-Modcrn dane ing and prevailing styles in women's dress are among the subjects to be discussed by the delegates to the biennial convention of the Cathollc Aumnae preliminary meetings or which were held here today. The con vention which will he opened t"- morrow will be made up of women from all parts Of this country anal Canada
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
ENDORSE JUDGE GAFFNf.N'

Judge Bernard r. Gaffney, nominee of the democratic party for judc" of probate. was unanimously endorsed last evening at the republican pro bate convention. held in republican headquarters. Following the meeting Judge Gaffney was host to the dele gates and d number of. friends at dinner in the ElkS' club.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
JOHNSON FOR HARDING
California senator Leaves saturday to Begin Eastern Campaign in Behalf of Republican Candidate.

|, New York. Oct. 7.--Sentor Hiram Johnson of California will leave san Francisco next Saturday to begin his eastern campaign in the interests of Senator Harding and Governor Cool idsc. il was announced here today at republican national headquartcrs.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. C. Webster, form erly of Lhis city. will be held in
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
HARDING DECLARES
 AGAINST LEAGUE

tcon,inued From First Pa@cD.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
CITY ITEMS

1c sale now going on at Axclrod's $ Pharmacy. Park St.-adNt.
 Peter Malys of 329 Park street and Miss Florence Jaime of @ WoOdlaad street. took out a marriage license today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Mixed buying and selling orders. L Ihichy in rails and oils accounted FArgcly for tho further irrCguiarity TOT prices at the opening of todays stock market. An early gain in Southern Pacific of 5-S was offset by loss of as much in Royal Dutch. Texas and Pacific. yesterdays weakest feature rallied slightly at the outset only to fall back almost immediate ly, while Reading gave promise Of extending it's recent advance. Cruel bhn steel, Baldwin Loco. American Tobacco and Retail Stores were among the other firm to strong lsyues.
 (Sew York Stock Exchange uuotattons furgisned hy Richter < Co. members of the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
LOCAL STOCK
 MARKET TODAY

Furnished by Richter X Go. SfnnlnN R. Eddy. ManaECrD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

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Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

profitable year, Adams said.
 Many Tourists
 Travelling from Globe to Phoenix via stage over the Apache trail. a party of 25 tourists passed through Mesa yesterday afternoon.
 Returns From East
 H. l.. Chandler, manager of the Southside Gas and Electric company, has returned to Mesa after a several weeks absence in Michigan and other eastern and central points.
 Boy Breaks Wrist
 Tripping on a hurdle, Wendell Butler. son of J. T. Butler of the Lehi store, suffered a broken wrist. The accident occurred Sunday afternoon when young Wendell with a party of Lehi boys were engaged in hurdling and other athletic activities.
 Purchase Farm
 w. A. Coffman and S. c. Davis have recently concluded a deal for the pur- chase of a 160 acre tract, located in section 9, miles southwest of Mesa. The land was bought from c. J. Black burn and G. c. Salisbury
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
SEES WONDER CHANGE HERE IN FIVE YEARS

Hugh Creighton, a stock broker of New York, arrived in the city on Sun day for short visit with his brother, Ned Creighton, and his sister. Mrs. Shirley Christy. This is Mir. Creigh- tons. first visit to Phoenix in five years. The changes that have oc- cured here in that time are more amazing to him than to those who have stayed and seen them take place.
 Ut was 26 years ago.. said MT. Creighton last night" that I first came tC Phoenix. Land that was then sell ins at from $30 to $40 an acre I un- derstand is now bringing S400 and $500 an acre. There were people in Phoenix then who were talking about S50G land. but they were regarded as harmless and nobody paid much at tention to them. though we all believed that there were less wild lunatics in the asylum
 Mir. Creighton will leave tomorrow on his return to New York
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
MAY MUSTER IN NEW
 CAVALRY HERE
Phoenix Unit of Arizona National Guard May Be Thus Signally Honored By Highest Army Officer in United States

Arizona's first unit of the new na- tional guard, organized among the citi- zens Of Phoenix and waiting now for muster and federal recognition. will be mustered Friday morning by Genera. Pershing if the plans of Adiutant General W. $. Ingalls, materialize the adJutant general now being hard at work on arrangements to that end.
 Only the technical little details that must be met in connection with the war department arrangements will prevent the consummation of the big plan, according to the adjutant general his promise being given that all of the state details will be cared for in time if he has to work day and night be- tween now and Friday morning Some telegraphic correspondence with the southern department a Fort sam Houston. Tex, will be necessary as it is required that the final inspection must be made by regular army of- ficer.
 Probably Will Consent
 The requirements for regular army officer in this instance will be met by having Pershing do it, the adiutant general entertaining no doubt but that the great general will be glad to stand sponsor for Arizona's senior cavalry troop of Phoenix citizens.
 According to the adjutant general, tue HlONeIHeHb TOT ieColStI utliHS lHt states national guard that was given to the cause of the world war now is going strong and he expects to have cavalry battalion in short order and a battalion of artillery before the sum mer comes. Yuma already is organ ized and waiting to have the second senior troop of the state, and it is ex- pected that Clarksdale and Stafford will furnish two more troops.
 The batteries are expected to appear in Phoenix, Tucson and Flagstaff, Tue son already giving every promise of furnishing the first battery Of the new regiment.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
BEWARE IF LOCO WEED
 WARNS THE STATE VET

Cattlemen throughout the state are cautioned by State Neternarian R. J. flight to look out for the loco weed that is causing some heavy losses in the extreme southern districts, the weed making it's appearance there at a time before new green grass ap- reared and thereby with it's own fresh ness tempting the cattle to their doom.
 Under the influence of the pernicious weed the cattle become wobbly in the legs, paralysis overtakes them, and death ensues unless immediate relief is obtained. The worst district re- ported by Dr. flight is that in the San Rafael valley, 15 or 20 miles out from Patagonia. Most of the owners in that section were quick to move their cattle to distant ranges where the animals generally recovered although many lo sses were recorded.
 Dr. flight is studying the danger that threatens the stock and hopes to have more complete data soon. In com pany with Secretary Ed. W. Stephens of the livestock sanitary board, ne visited the Patagonia country last week after attending the livestock fair at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
CLASS IN SPANISH
 WILL START TODAY
BY GROVE

A new class in Spanish will start to- day at the Opportunity school in the school administration building. This class will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 to 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and to 9 in the evening. F. J. KiIleen is the instructor. He al ready has class of 90 to 60 Mexicans to whom he is teaching English. They meet Tuesdays and Thursdays. It has been running for nearly two months and fine work IS being done In addi- tion to learning the English language. the pupils are also assisted in securing new positions. Both men and women are in attendance, the ages running from Is to B years.
 Another class is being taught by MT. Killeen at the Washington school house on Saturday evenings. These classes are all free, and the people are urged to take more interest in them.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
PUT BAN ON FIGHTS
 IN TUCSON ARMORY

What kind of boxing matches do they have in Tucson? This is what Adju- tant General w. $. Ingails wants to know, following a report he has re- ceived as to the Tucson armory, which the state has been renting to fight promoters.
 The report shows that 5 chairs have been smashed to "Smithereens." nine windows broken and two water soputs" were broken off. State Armorer Harry r.. Sayre says the windows went out when fight fans procured ladders and took up knot-hole positions on the outside As the win dows were not freshly washed. it was deemed best by the fans to break in order to obtain a clearer view.
 The bill for repairs comes to G14.25. and Armorer Sayre says there will be no more fights held in the armory.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
H|NDUS ARE HELD
 UNDER HEAVY BOND

Bond of s15,000 for each defendant was fixed by Judge Wheeler of the East Phoenix justice court yesterday morning when Pete Martin and liar nam Singh (GrevaD, Hindus, appeared before him on charge of having mur- dered 17-year- Ruben Cervantes at Chandler on April 19 of last year.
 Each declared his innocence as the court set their examination for Febru- ary at 10 o'clock. They were repre- scented by Weldon J. Bailey as counsel
 Sheriff Montgomery said yesterday that more evidence had been unearthed which points to the defendants in GUS tody as the authors of the tragedy. Martin and Singh were arrested last week, following the discovery near the Yaqui Indian village of human bones partially decomposed, believed to be those of Cervantes, who disappeared almost a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Mormon Colonists To Testify Before
 Senate Probe Body
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 FL PASO. Texas. Jan. 26-Complete reports of the hearings of the United States senate sub- committee investi- gatirg Mexican affairs, will be sent to the Mexican government by it's rep resentative here. Alberto Ruiz Sando- val, acting consul general for Mexico tonight. Senor Sandoval said he would try to have a steno- grapher at the open meetings to be held here beginning Friday
 A number of Mormons are expected to testify before the subcommittee according to its secretary. Major Dan M. Jackson. Major Jackson did not know, however, whether any Mormons would come out of Mexico for the pur- pose. there being many persons of this creed on the American side of the bor- der, who formally lived in Mexico
 United States Senator Marcus A smith Of Arizona, a member of the sub- committee, will leave here tomorrow for Arizona, for a brief visit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
AMERICAN WOMEN
 TO BE EVACUATED
 FROM VLADIVOSTOK
[RepuhIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NLADINOSTOK, Jan. 20.-All Amer ican women and many Red Cross workers are to be evacuated from Si- beria on the first available transport it is announced by Red Cross head quarters here.
 Volunteers are being recruited among the male Red Cross personnel here to remain at Nl1diVostolS and supervise distribution among the civilian rcfu- gees of about three million dollars worth of supplies. They also are to care for about 900 children sent here from Pctrograd. These children were forwarded from European Russia by committees. by their parents. or by count of the scarcity of food there. The Americans have cared for them ever since they arrived, many months ago.