davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
sU,MksQ QNs'
State of Minnesot la, i
County of Brown. IS.
District Court, il
Ninth Judicial District. /.

Emma Schroer, Plaintifff,s
Nicolaus Meyer, G. +. Doering, Bern
hard Lichenberg, Amelia Meyer, The
unknown heirs of all laf the foregoing
named defendants, also all other
persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien
in the, real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defe endants.
The State OF Minnesota, to the above
named Defendants:
Your are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
Of the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District in and for the County
of Brown and State of Minnesota, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the. subscriber at
his office in the City OF New Ulm, in
said County within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service;
and if YOU fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated February 21st., 1921.
ALFRED w. MUELLER, #
Attorney for Plaintiff,
New Ulm, Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
Z ! : ~ q HON !!


tG1nised labos Went On lGeeed -.
pss H. speeial CONN q etntsd
sby New England govsEnofS % = %
posttisn 70 my rsductioosh 1ness @
9 means of behsing about n slnmsale
+ ~ sarninu q tha Nsw 1hetand
ssilwlyA .ll'ss II. IS
Charles H. Downsy. spsal1ne for
maintenance OF way employees On TIE
New York, New Hay6n ana Hartford,
said his organikation wsslA not aeceds
to any wage rsductioa. He declared
that the wages now paid the maints-
nance. Of way men d too low 70 meet
the cost ef living. g
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
ROAD RlEl|aLL /! J : | /
WAGE REDUCTION / ] ! c ] I ! /
BUSINESS N 8 las l, IMPROVED.


Reductions q wages Of common ID
bor. put into eject by the Eric rail-
road % January q, have been wiped
out and ths fosmSr wage schedule ~
stored. Il was anneumcsd ct the gen.
eEal omces e tie company.
The company statement said that .
"slightly improved condition Of busi-
ness psrnittsd payment Of tie old
scale.
The Railroad LaBof board recently
condemned action 4of the road for not
hrst submitting ths proposed redue-
lions to It for approval and ordered
restoration Of the former scale.
The announcement said that the
road now would formally submit the
whole question Of, wages to the Rail-
road Labor board.
Men on monthly salaries who were
put on q dveaay week shortly after
the reduction In wages was announced
also have been returned to the six-day
week. -.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

OF the more than 1900 bills that have already
been sent to Congress few viii ever be heard
from again. They viii 60 into cold storage
among the rest Of the archives Of greater o.
less value. 5sss sssaall
Before many days We will be listening to
the stories Of the fisherman who lost the big
fish. It is strange how 80 many Of the big TEL
lows get away, but they do, and next spring
we will hear from them again, They will be .
little larger after seasons growth. s
Farm labor is becoming more attractive since
the wartime wages ceased to lure people to
the cities, and to many the abandoned farm Is
now paradise
Lawmakers come from the same stock, and
frequently the men who make the laws are the
chief violators of them.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
SOME COMMON SENSE.

When the time arrives that the American peo-
pie will elect to public service capable think
ing men of economic minds, instead of the loud
voiced orators who seek places of power and
responsibility upon his own estimate of him.
self. we will have made great stride toward
good government. The leadership in public
ahairs should be in the hands Of capable men,
5conscripted from the ranks Of industry if neces.
saIy, but men who are competent and well
trained in business and the common law. Just
soslong as we continue to refuse or neglect
o. take . reasonable interest in public Affairs
- public expenditures waste, and extrava-
1yee win continue 70 heap Unnecessary bur.
d11upon the people.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

Application of road drag, before it becomes
too late, might make travel into the city by way
of the road running northeast from the city
somewhat more pleasant. Prior to the last
rain, the stretch which goes directly by the
cemetery, was one of the most miserable
routes, called a road in the entire community.
Smooth roads into Devils Lake might make
some inducement for more pleasant relations
between local merchants and the farmers.
Whether the township supervisor, the county
commissioners or the Civic & Commercial club
should get busy, it is not in our province to say,
but some person or body surely ought to.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

Clark Kelley, prominent locally and in Flor
ida, declared today on his return from the
south that the popular southern fruit produc-
ing state will harvest an enormous crop this
year. Speaks pretty well for the poor grower
Only short time ago, Mr.. Kelley was reported
telling of the almost give-away prices of grape
fruit and in California, lemons are being picked,
thrown on the ground and plowed under, like
wise other fruits of the land Take your
choice, fruits or grain, the gambler will get you
if you don't watch out. Try dairying, butter,
cream and milk always produce, and bury the
hides of the beeves you butcher to eat.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

THE FIGHT IS on Summer
fallow and fight. Do you want 70 see
Governor Lynn ]. Fraxier, the greatest
governor North Dakota ever had
defeated Of recalled. Get busy now.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

Did it ever occur to you that the giver who
weighs the lard or meat container and charges
you for it is taking that which he should not.
The wooden container weighs about half an
ounce, and if the article purchased is weighed
after being wrapped the purchaser pays for
another quarter ounce of paper and string at
the price of the commodity
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
MINOR LABOR NOTES

At Albany. n. T.. the shops Of the
New York Central railroad closed
down. About 400 men are affected.
Union bricklayers Of Tacoma, Wash,
announced q voluntary wage reduction
Of 81 a day. The new wage win b
50 day.
A lockout has been declared In the
Calico works. Florence. Italy. which
have been occupied by the police to
prevent disorders. -.
The Btgelow-Harnosrd Carpet COM
pany's plant ct Thompsonville, Conn,
closed because Of the strike Of several
hundred employees, which has been in
effect since February %.
The American steel and Wire com.
pany posted notdces in its three Wor-
cester tAiass.l plants that the plants
would run eight hours day instead
Of ten, to prevent layoffs.
A. bulletin Issued by President Har-
~ R. Kurrfe OF the Monon railway
notified the employees that there
would be general reduction In sal
aries beginning April 16. ).
Between 500 Ind 900 employees
Of several Minneapolis -four mills ara
affected by reddctfon In wages Of
Is per cent for skilled and % per cent
for unskilled labor.
The Passaic Cotton mills, New Bed.
ford, Mass, which have been shut
down for six months. resumed opera
lions. The corporation operates sev.
en- mills In the city; employing 2,5Oo
under normal conditions
Wages In the building trades at
Vancouver, B. C, are to BE- reduced on
an average Of II per cent. according
to a new wage schedule recently Is
sued BY the Master Builders and Con-
tractors association.
job printers Of Salt Lake City fled
a demand with the employers for $51
for forty -four hour week. to date
from May 1. At present the printers
receive $50 to $42 for forH-eight hours
Z week.
At Madison, Ma, tho Indian Speina
min e the Americas Woolsn COM
paay, which has been Idle since Nay,
received oFdszs to resume opssat1oqe
It Is expected that II wwin soon be run.
ming at full, capacity. employing about
500 persons-
Notices that the Santa Fe railroad
had approved wage e 80 cents IN
hour for all unskilled labor were post.
ed. The notice requested ths con,
currence Of the employees In the wage
reductions and said 4 csnferenee with
representatives, of the workmen Wil1
b held
The New York shipsuildiEg CON
pany, Camden, n. j. annsmced that
m night work at III plant would b
dlscoutinued and tie night forcs %
400 employees be laia - Tie 6Ay
force also - materially reduced. 4
10 Per cent reduction - waees wsni
into effect ut the New York plant, q
wen as at Ill other DsaaWare 1ives
shipyards.
Approximately 10000 vorlbsgs b
miaseS and children's dress fadtoe1sl
struck at New York. Il vas ann0unced
af the headquarters of ~ sIntsEnation
q LAdie1 Garment Worksf1 unio0
where II was claimed hat the imdus
Try m Greater New York was peae
ticaIly tied up. Union olaeials sid
the strike had been e1lled 70 estab
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

The per capita tax in North Dakota with
70,837 square miles Of area was 1886 while
that of the state Of Washington with 60,127
square miles and population Of 1,723,537
compared to that of this state Of 817,554 for
1919 was $6.42. Mr.. Defender of the l. v. A.,
will you please explain?
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
SHOOTING COMMUNITY" BUNK.

Farmers and the farming communities
form the backbone of the nation, without
which it would crumble and fall. From
the farming communities, come the food
stuffs to feed the world-the material to
clothe the world-the bread and butter,
the milk and cream, the potatoes and meat,
the wool, the cotton and the leather-and
vet today some 68 percent of our total
population is crowded into the cities while
but 80 percent is left on the farms to pro-
duce the necessities without which we can
not sustain life.
"And the alarming thing is that the per-
centage of population on the farms in most
communities is growing less each year, due
to the fact that the young people growing
up, leave the farming communities as soon
IS they are able, because those communities
for the most part offer them small induce
ments in the way of profitable employ
ment, education or social recreation"
Taken from circular, issued by the Feder-
ated Community association in an appeal for
subscriptions to Community Life Magazine, the
above is an apt illustration of the sop which
Alexander Karr is handling out over North
Dakota thru the organization F. P. Mann is sup
posed to be the head of.
The article points forcedly and truly to the
height of esteem or rather need, the world
holds for the farmer, yet admits the rural
population is leaving the farm because there is
nothing attractive left for the young folks on
the farm. How utterly ridiculous, yet the last
paragraph carries one truth-''Because those
communities for the most part offer them small
inducements in the way of profitable employ
ment'-the farmer we'll knows and will know
better in few years that it is not and has not
been profitable to stay on the farm or in the
civic centers dependent upon farming for sus-
tenance. Grain gamblers, big bankers and
other big interests have put down the screws
too and to be apparently forcing near-serfdom
80 surely, that no one doubts the leak of profits
for the young man in the rural community.
And: Can there be social recreation and
education features to farm life where there is
80 little returns for labor as the big banker
grain gambler interests permit to filter into
rural communities. 1t is a lucky farmer who
can feed and clothe his family from the toll
OF each season-say nothing of permitting the
pleasures of life and so must the same apply to
the rural centers-such for instance as in Devils
Lake which only lacks for real and final pros.
perity by the lack of finances which the farmer
should have to spend in turn with his city
brethren,-and that all might enjoy "profitable
employment, education and social recreation >
Well might the Civic & Commercial associa.
ton Of Devils Lake begin to take up the cudgel
OF the farmers to secure fair returns for their
labor that we of the city might enjoy true
prosperity instead of endorsing, politically thru
its individual membership that brand of hypo
critical l. V. Aism which seeks to still furthe,
crush the now Improbable labor of the farmer
Gentlemen, let's be fair"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
THIS WEEKS THoT.

Thots are thots, but thots not put to
aotion-nor to words are sometimes best,
thus may we and our friends, friends
rsnain, but honest be, one with the other,
n politics, an I. v. A. or Nonpartisan
Lacquer.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

"Nigger" Webber, of Minot, it is reported,
will again attempt to embark in the business
of prostitution in Devils Lake. With all respect
to the honest colored folk of this community,
they with their white co-inhabitants should arise
against the nfamy it will bring upon their
much troubled race here. Police Chief Timboe
is already warned and has promised to see that
Weber keeps moving before he settles on
sound terra frma in Ramsey county.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

Seappy Filn Fae4s. y
BLACK Beauty : q q hofUe Oh
the 1ersen. II. ~ .Essstsaiss
Jim tho Pennan''-as writinesfor
the movies. - Il 1.
Rest for the Weary indicatAs
peaceful theatre hour. Z Z.
Dugene O,Brien hates crpwds
and applause The silent drama
guits him. u - ;.:
What's . Wife worth T. asks
fAm-titla $1,000 on hubby ID.
come tax. ..i s..k.5 4.
Elaine Hammerstsin has choics
between IT Handcuffs or KiDsss.' [. n
her next picture. IS
Convey Tearle has . hard sub.
jsct to deal with In his fmp@rsona.
ton Of THE Man Of Stone -
!.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

Welcome to our midst, Editor ]. Rodney
Williams of Hampden, in assuming control Of
the Hampden News. You have our best
wishes from Devils Lake and may we trust you
to carry on the "Home Brew" as has brother
dear, "You tell 'em cotton you're the pickin's
now, Dear Rodney and here's hopin' you make
'er CO. Honest Rod-we mean it.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

The value of a public library in any commu-
nifty is a hard one to estimate. Many do not
take advantage of their opportunity to visit
the library and take home such books as they
may select to read, or they may examine the
reference books for such information as they
desire. Almost every town and city now has
public library, and the rising generation has
at hand fund of information that their IA
theirs could not enjoy. The home library is
not the necessity that it was in the olden days;
for the public library with its great stacks Of
books fills want that could not be supplied
by even the rich of century ago.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

Wheat smashing down to the dollar mark Is
one Of the encouraging" signs to the farmers to
plow, plant and prosper" y. Sweet clover.
cows, milk and cream, poultry and eggs might
produce better returns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
AUGSBURG MALE
S|E|l''X'TET HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
VIII Sing at Lutheran Free
Church; Prof. Henrickson
is Director.

The Male Sextette Of the Augsburg
p~erninary OF Minneapolis, under the
direction Of Prof. H. N. Hendrickson,
will give a sacred concert Tuesday
evening. July IL, at the Lutheran Free
church. corner of Cottonwood street
and Second avenue. The program
will start at 8 O'clock.
The chorus is now on Its annual
tour of the northwest. On former
occasions when appearing in Grand
Forks, these singers were well re-
cetved, and are expected to give q
very interesting and pleasing concert.
The following program will be given:
Program.
Gextet, o Bless the Lord. $3.50. Paine
Sextet-
ta) Hark. the Wildly Rushing
Stream .......... .Lindblad
o. I Will Arise .....B Ellington
0olo, Selected 2
Mr.. Hendrickson.
0extet. o Happy Day.. Ellington
Quartet, Upward $4,000. Wetterling
Brief Address-Prof. Hendrickson.
sextet, bet ringer .Kjerulf
Duet, Selected
Mesns. Soberg and Tweed.
Sextet, o Father, Abt
Quartet
(a) Friendship ........ Haesche
CO. Evening Song ........Parks
Sextet, I Will Give You Rest. West
Solo, Selected
Left S. Harbo.
"a Beautiful Savior. christensen
tb) Den store, Invite flok.. .Grieg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
0DECORATE
CITY STREETS
St. Paul Artist Here to Do
Work For. Week Of the.
State Fair.

H. c. Meyers Of the Pioneer Decor
ating and Display company Of St. Paul
and a crew OF men arrived in Grand
Forks this morning to decorate the
business streets for the week of the
North Dakota state fair.
The materials for the decorations
arrived in the city this morning, and
Mr.. Meyers Is busy today assembling
them. The actual decorating will be-
gin Wednesday or Thursday.
Ten blocks ia, the business district
are to be decorated. 1t was announc-
ed rat the Commercial club, under
whose direction the decorating Is to
be done, that individual firms can
have their store fronts decorated If
they wish. If business houses are to
be decorated it is desired that, if pos
able, the work be done by Mr.. Meyers
and his decorators, for then the fair
decorations would be uniform in ev-
cry respect. Arrangements for such
work can be made through the Com
mercial club. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
TO TRANSFER STUDENTS.

Paris, June, 21-tMail)-A long
discussed project for the transfer .of
the. students quarter Of Paris from
h old Latin quarter to the outskirts
Of Paris on space made yacant BY the
demolition Of the wall Of Paris. ap-
pears 70 BE- on the way. 10 realization.
The city Of Paris Will sell about 20
acres of land for the building OF a stu
dents city, including lodgings, recrea-
grounds and Gmnasium.s Tns
University OF Paris will undertake. the
construction Of the necessary build
fnss, toward which one philanthro-
pist has already contributed 10, 0oo,-
900 francs.
It Is not expected that this viii
greatly change the aspect or the char
acterfEhcs OF the Latin quarter, but 1t
viii provide accommodations for
many foreign students who. unable
70 find lodgings, are practically @ex-
cluded from the university. The sec
rotary OF the Students association at
tributes 10 lack Of lodgings the fact
that the number Of Atudents .mat-'~-
utatsd At the university fell from H.
009 in 1870. TO 5000 this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
MANY TO MAKE
BIG AUTO TOUR
Reservations are Coming in
Rapidly For Commercial
Clubs Junket.

Judging from the number Of en-
tries received, today, the Commercial
clubs automobile our Thursday will
be one Of the biggest eve held. The
tour is to be made primarily to boost
the North Dakota State Fair, which
opens here Monday, but business men
recognize it as a splendid opportunity
to get out. and confer with the people
in two of the best districts Of the
Greater Grand Forks trading terri
tory.
Members Of the tour committee re-
turned Saturday night from the path
finding trip, and they declare that
they were enthusiastically received at
every stop. The committee will meet
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon to COM
plete arrangements for the trip. The
committee members are: W. A. Col
Inns, E. j. Lander and l.. w. Myers.
The tour takes in the towns along
the Minnesota side Of the river as fal
as Halstad. The river will be crossed
at the latter place. the tourists going
into Hillsboro for the noon meal. The
return trip will be made or the Da.
kota side via Mayville and Larimore
The, Grand Forks Municipal bant
will be taken along to furnish specia
music. and there will be an informa
, at each place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
I. \. HIGHWAY
u. OFFICER Herr;
Henry +. Dooley Of Willis.
ton Confers With Tom
Moore Regarding Tour.

NttEyS z Y SE3HsEAt..AH 'fHsL IESL3 VI 1EFg4f sl"HSA
Henry F.. Doo1ey Of williston, sec
retary Of the Commercial club of that
city and secretary Of the Theodore
Roosevelt Highway association for
North Dakota, WAS In Grand Forks
Sunday to confer with Tom Moore.
chairman Of the local committee on
the Duiuth1Glacisr Park tour
Grand Forks is t. be the night. con
troll July 2s and the Commercial
clubs OF this city and East Grand
Forks are cooperating IN arranging
entertAinment' for the visitors
The tourists will leave Duluth on
July IS and will travel across Mime
sofa and North Dakota into Glacier
National park, taking the Theodore
Roosevelt highway all the way. The
tour e being conducted BY the High
way association.
It i; expected that 4 number OF
Grand Forks people will make tbs
tour from this city.
There will be a meeting Of the joint
entertainment committee late this aft
ernoon to%formulAte plans for the Wis
1IOI 81 L ~ -|fE HN-. - p r. ...F..L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
MORE ROOMS
ARE NEEDED
Indications Are That Fair
Will Have Record-B Break
ing Attendances.

.. .E.E
The North Dakota state fair. which
opens here Monday for a six day run,
will be the biggest fair in the history
OF the city from the attendance
standpoint. judging from reports re.
.ceived at the Commercial club.
The clubs request for rooms fol
fair visitors met with a very generou.
response, but 1t is believed that more
rooms will be needed to are for the
large number Of visitors who will be
here throughout the week.
The Commercial club auto tour
p~athfinding committee reported tina,
every town visited Saturday is taking
an unusual interest in the fair. Each
will be represented by big parties al
various times throughout the, week
Reports received from other place.
indicate that the same thing holds
true throughout the northern half OF
the state and northwestern Minnesota
Consequently the club is desirou,
OF having more oons listed this week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
Report
Lake Normal Again

Weekend visitors returning today
from Maple Lake report that the
water in the lake from which q. num-
Der Of bathers and swimmers recently
suffered skin ~irritations, is clear and
l n good condition.
The condition of the water was due
to the biossoming Of a seaweed growth
in the lake, the pollen which comes
to the surface, causing an irritation
Of the skin in many cases. This ex-
PLANTATION of the water condition is
given by a Maple Lake resident of
several seasons, who claims that the
san1e condition arises in every lake
that has the seaweed growth. Not all
persons who enter the water while the
weed 70 in bloom are affected by it. It
The weed has stopped blooming for
the season. 1t is said, and the lake has
gone back to its normal condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
CASE AGAINST
RAILROAD BEING
HEARD IN DULUTH

/. Duluth, Mimi, July 11.-Examin-
ers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today heard the cases of the
Duluth Brewing and Mailing company
VS.. the director. general of the rail-
roads as agent for the Northern Pa.
ciic railroad. The case involves the
alleged violation Of the trafic rates
by the railroad in the matter of a
charge Of 20 cents instead of 10 cents
per 100 pounds on ~ carloads Of beer
shipped to Fulton, Ills, and East
Dubuque, Ills, between July S, 1916
and May 1, 1918.
Tomorrow morning Examiner Flynn
will begin tn e hearing of two cases
revolving q total penalty Of $177,76o.
These cases are asked on an alleged
overcharge by the, Duluth, Miasabe
and Northern railroad. In the first
case the Minnesota Steel company
asks for payment of $S2,356s for. an
alleged ~overcharge on Limestone and
coal between June rs and November
15ss1s18.
The Oliver Mining company asks
damages of 1884 with interest at S
per cent frora the Miasabe: railroad
for an alleged overcharse on iron ore.