davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis-.ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Haikio, decedent
Letters of administration having
been granted to Mari Haiklo,
It is ordered. that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
% dec ds1 IT.. may present claims against
same hereby. is, limited to six months
from from a. and after the date hereof; and
ten o'clock A: NJ. in the probate court
rooms at the court house at Duluth
IN said county, be and the same hereby
is: fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented with
IN the time aforesaid.
Il, Let i.o notice hereof be given by the
World as provided by law.
Dated. Duluth. Mimi, March 31s:,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(sea1' Probats Ct, St; Louis Co., Mimi
l.. W.. Anri1 Q.1k.22
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
Foreclosure Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that a mort
gage made BY Mathew stenson and
Anna Al as s: Stenson' his wife, mortgagors.
70 To-, 'G Se fnraa,d =: BSwden. mortgagee
power therein of the mortgaged prem
Uses for default of payment of $274.98
claimed to be due thereon at this date
and taxes for 1918. amounting to $22.39,
IS daesd Nay i fsi5 ss ana %a rss
corded June 10th, 1915. in the office of
the Register of Deeds in st. Louis
County, Minnesota, in Book 2ss Of
Mortgages. on page 26S. 1t was as
Losn comp HMSer bv @rsss
agreement dated December 9Th, 1920,
recorded on February 18th, 1921, in
said Register Of Deeds office, in Book
40 OF Mortgages, on page 342.
The real estate mortgages ia Lots
SIX, SEVEN sever eight ana nine; in Section 81,
ton 81, AL in. Township Il North;
Range 20 West, Of the Fourth Principal
Meridian, in st. Louis County, Min
The sale will be made on the 10th
day of May. 1921, at ten (1O) O'Clock
In the forenoon by the Sheriff In his
office in the Court House, in the City
Of Duluth, st. Louis County, Minnesota,
to pay said debt, taxes for 1918, the
dd Dish and $500 attorneys
vided by law.
RA N XE MoRTGXGH LOAN COM
By c. W. GARDNER, President.
~ and c: P. OsBURN, Secretary.
corporate Seal)
ADAMS & JONES,
ATTORNEYS for Assignee. SIS Torrey
L. w. Mar. IL, 10. rs. Apr. 2. ., 16. 1921
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

Order Of , Hearing on Petition for
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
Olsen, also known as Christian Olsen,
decedent.
The petition of Jorgen Christensen,
as representative of the above named
decedent. having been filed in this
things, that for reasons stated in said
petition, it is necessary and for the
best Interests of the estate of said
decedent and of all persons interested
therein. to sell certain lands Of said
decedent in said petition described and
praying that license be to him granted
to sell the said land:
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court, at the probate
court rooms in the court house, III
l1a 9Th in said county, on Monday
A., M, and all persons Interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, it any there
be. Why said petition should not be
Ordered further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March 31st,
1921.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Attest: G: B. GIFFoRD, ~
Clerk of Probate.
ADAMS & JONES.
L. w., April 9-16-23. 1891.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

Is there ne way to reach these poor souls and convince them that il mat ters not So much what others might think of them. but il does matter what they think of thcmselyess We cah not believe there is anybody so low in this country or state, hut wha has. in his quiet, thoughtful moments. Some kind of q high standard by which peo- pie should live.
 Judge Wade of Little Rock, spoke on the parole laws of the state. IL would have touched anybody to tears almost to have heard him in fatherly fashion describe the life of prisoner He seemed to feel the tragedy of a broken life, and very respectfully stated the fact that we were turning out more lives from the prisons, which he termed the bottom of the ladder than we are turning out from the schools and colleges which represent the top of the ladder He said something must be done to change the viewpoint of the bad man-and much was being done by the parole system.
 We can not begin to tell all the good things that were said and done, but this do say with emphasis, if every woman in the state could have heard these addresses and heart-to-heart talks they Wuold not wait an hour t1 take the total abstinence pledge and pay one dollar annually to belong to the Union-and by doing so would gel Il copy each month of the Arkansas White Ribboner, which iS published in Prescott. How We yearn for the names of all the women and men that. banded together we may work for the protec= ton of the home the annihilation of the liquor traffic and to establish ChriSt's Golden Rule in custom and in law, Dear women of Nevada county, when you read these lines. won't you enclose dollar ill money OF check write your n"me plainly and send to
 Yours most truly,
 Jennie Carr Pittman
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
Machine Gun Back in 1775?

A controversy as to who first li- vented machine guns is one ot the wars aftermaths in France.
 Lyon puts forth the claim ol a M. du Perron, who, in 1775, IS saiu to have submitted to the young hihs Louis XVI, a military "Orgue" whieii worked on a crank system ana couiu fire twenty four bullets "almost simu'' taneously, and consequently couid an' initiate whole regiment in It" minutes" according to contemporary record.
 The new weapon appeared 10 De so murderous that the king and his ih'i'i' ters rejected it, and its inventor was held up as an enemy of humanity.
 The powers hostile to France trieu '0 secure the invention, but NJ. du Fer, ron refused their offers from patfloti0 motives and died in poverty
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

was few years ago the most prosper ous and progressive nation on earth. but forgot God and had infdelity taught in her universities and schools, and see where she is today.
 So America might take warning and not follow those who are forgetting God, and turn with those parents who are training their children alright, and have God in their homes; then she will escape the fate of these other God-for- getting nations, but if America too for gets God. then we will have the same disasters overtaking Us that overlook Rome, Spain and Germany,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
\ DEBNSED MIND

Those who have known United States Senator Tom Watson in his local and provincial capacities are not ill the least surprised that he is in his whole nation the dcbaSed quality of his mind. The slandel- that=h he uttered in the tinted States Senate against the thousands of fearless and unSeltiSh women who served as nurses in the war is no more than the Slandet he has emitted against ether women who are doing work equally msclliSh and noble In his latest statement tha: the nurses in the war were made the coUrtcsanS of the army officers he K but giving expression to the same sort of filth that smcared the pages of the publ cation he edited back in Georgia.
 The dcpravity in the statement he made in the Senate iS not contained so much in what he said about the army officers forcing themselves upon the army nurses aS in the unacceptable conclusion from his words that these good women suhm ted The officers being men can protect themselves and their honor from such an idle Slan- derer as Tom Watson. but the thou- sands of nurses upon whose names Il Strigma has been east are more or less helpless in vindieating themselves be fore not inconSiderable element which will believe scandal before they will believe honesty. Watson him self. in trying to soil the good name of all the war nurses has been guilty of an offenSe as he5nous as if he had attempted the violation of any one of them.
 Such men as Tom Watson can only bring the great body of which he is member into the contempt of de cent minded people. For far less than Watson has done Representative Blanton was publicly eensured in the House of Representatives. Will the Senate be less meticulous in guarding its own honor?-Commercial Appeal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
WONDERS OF AMERICA
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
By I. T. MAXEY
@, Western Newspaper Union.

~ OMMENCED in 1870 and opened S for traffic In May, 1883, this world-renowned structure cost the at- that-time unthinkable sum of $15,0OO- GOO. Its extreme length approxi- mates a mile and a half and its over all width is S6 feet
 It spans the East river, which con- . nects Long Island sound and New York bay between Manhattan island, on which New York city properI stands, and Brooklyn on Long island and carries one of the densest andl most heterogeneous streams of traffic. In the world.
 The caisson on the Manhattan side measures 1O2 by 172 feet and the foun. dation goes down 7S feet below high. water mark. while the tower measures 59 by 40 feet at high-water line, isl 272 feet high and contains approxi- mately 47O0O cubic feet of masonry
 The bridge is suspended from four cables, strung between the towers the calculated weight of the structure and it's load being in the neighborhoodl of 15,O0O tons. Each cable is made up of 5,296 galvanizeds steel, oil-coated' ! wires wound into single strand which measures 15% inches in diameter and is 3.57S12 feet long.
 The center of the river span has clear height of 135 feet above the surface of the river at high-water stage. The floor space of the bridge is divided into five avenues or passage ways-the center space being arranged for foot passengers. on either side or which are spaces for trolley tracss' while each outside space is set aside for the accommodation of vehiculaf traffic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

uExtract of sermon preached at the Presbyterian Church Sunday, Nov 6, by Rev. G, W. sheffer, Superin- tendcnt of sunday School and Christian Endeavor work,l
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

In political circles, interest the past week has ccntered OH the ramor that Jim Ferguson would he a candidate for State Highway commissioner to succeed Herbert R. Wilson. The con test would hc Il hot one. We believe. if Mr Ferguson does announce for railroad commissioner instead Il third term as agricultural commissioner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
Mushroom Grows Under Snow.

Mountain mushrooms are saiu p' the French Academy of Sciences 10 pe "the worlds crowning gastroholii' delight Professor Constantine, pot anist, told the savants he had dlscoN, cred small mushroom which grow under the snow, while hunting cue. weiss in the Alps at 1000 feet aiti- tude. Several high-class restaurants are starting Alpine expeditions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY

 CExtract of sermon preached at the
 Presbyterian Church Sunday, Nov
 6. hy Rev. C. W. Sheffer, Superin-
 tendent of Sunday School and
 Christian Endeavor work.)
 We are confronted hy grave proi- lems in thc church and Sunday school! and we hear much about the boy problem. OF the girl problem but there K no boy OF girl problem the real problem is the home. and the father and mother problem. There k where the secret of the trouble lies. and when you see Il boy not going to Sunday school OF living q laWlesS life you will find the trouble in his home and there has hcen father or mother derelict in duty.
 The United States, during the war discovered that there were three kinds of homes from which the soldiers came. the efficient homes the inefficient homes. and the deficient homes. That same classification will prevail ill the church and will explain why so many go wrong and have no concern for God and the right life.
 The large majority of parents do not attend the Sunday school. and when the child has q difficulty in school about discipline or just doesn't want to go. the parent will say, Il won't make my child go to Sunday school. and will take his part against the teacher if the teacher should insist on having good behavior in the house of God
 If parents had the correct idea Hll prae,iccd the true religion before their children there would be no trou- ble about getting them To go to Sun day Sehool and staying for preaching at II and back for young peoples meet ing at 6.and then preaching again at '
 These same parents who will not re dufre their children to go To church and Sunday Sehool for fear. they say. that il will give them =distaste for religion will make them go to public or day school and force them, whether they want to OF not, and dc not say. Well. if you want To go you can so. ln4' tp CT fhnl can stay at home Thus God and His work are made secondary to education and the child soon loses interest in things spiritupl and that is the reason of 50 many Protestants who never go to Gods house
 In the United States there are up- wards of 50000.00o ProteStants out side the pale of any church. and are living goddess lives, and the danger IS that we will soon become a goddess nation and forget Him
 Parents will give special attention to stock. and spend money and see that cattle get special attention. but
 
 own children They teach the children how to make money and how to get on in the business world, hut neglect the most important matter that can come to them Many parents are making money 10 pay their children'S way to hell The parent should start with the child and carry him to church as babe. and then keep on going with him till htS habits are established and then he will want to % to the house of the Lord
 Rome was once the proud mistress of the world and thought herself safe on the seven hills. but she forgot God asd WaS turned into deSolation. Spain was once the most wealthy nation and had such all opportunity when the New World was open to her. but she forgot God and His sabbath day and she has gone down upon the rocks. Germany
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

-Emperior Charles did not have much success in his attempted come back" and will now probably sPend the rest of his days virtually q priS- oner, in exile. His return from Elba = was pretty much q farce.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

II seems that all the nations that have sent delegates to the disafma- mcnt conference have picked great warriors. Among the most notable are Marshal Foch, General DiaZ and Ad- miral Beatty. Ii might he all right, but it sure sounds funny to Us, to have disarmament conference made up for the most ahrt of warrioi>>, whose sole method is to match force against force.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

The Irish peace question now seems to hinge on what Ulster will do. ami the next few days may practically set. tie the Irish question for the present at least.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

The soldier bonus bill has been beaten again in the senate It was proposed to use the interest on the for eign debt to finance adjusted eompcrl- Sation for former service men. The senate will now try to pass the tax revision bill before adjournment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

The Arkansas Democrat of last Sun- day contained 94 pages lt was the fiftieth anniversary addition. Ninety pages sold for , cents
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

Marshall Foch is receiving q great welcome in America, and Marshal Foch is great little Frenchman
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

This little cool spell should make everyone feel better, and we hope il vii lstimulate trade.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
nAIHI'E|;;N NAnCE0F
NAY ! .MEN ! | LIKELY | | ] ] .
\ n S5
70 O GEL !! :! / new !! : !! CUT I
Track w Workers Seem "a !!
]. Be First in The
Northwest

Observation-Disclosures officials
win meet within the next thirty days
- determine the exact amount Of re-
duction Of wagessof 1000 employees
.o6 the maintenance Of way depart
nent, it was announced yesterday.
Notice Of reduction in the wages
Of more than IL, 900 railroad employees
of the Northwest has been served on
tAsemaintenauce Of way departments,
which employ the bulk Of unskilled
1aborers under the Federal Transpor-
%akinn art. sssssss-s ~ 81,
Each road win decide the exact
.aianonnt Of the wage cut. B. &.
8 Wage reductions approximating
% 1-3 per cent for, all unslkilled labor
effective April 1e, were announced to-
Il ~ BY the Southern Pacific, Western
PSsific, Atchison, Topska and Santa
ze and Northwestern.P Pacific railroad
s.Irss .HE
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
THE CONSUMERS
STORE IS not TO
e'.'CL0SEITSD00RS
Receivership Has Not
Affected Business
At This Point

The appointment Of receiver for
the Consumers United Stores com
ipany With assets Of over $500, 900 and
liabilities Of $500, 900, will not affect
the farmer-owned store located at the
east end Of Fourth street, A. d. Tor
I'm, local manager, declared last night.
w. G. johnson has been appointed
temporary receiver Of the chain Of
branches thruout North Dakota and
It. Is believed the proceedings were
taken to protect both creditors and. in
vestors. The action was voluntary
on the part Of the company.
1.-THE appointment Of q receiver, :
said Manager Torfin here, will not in
any manner affect the store here. Our
business has recently been increasing
rapidly and with the readjustment d
conditions, we expect to still furthe,
develop our business. The farmers
ara behind the enterprise. However
W.. have recently been getting muck
tsade from the public Of Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
!, a. MecuRREN
STEPS. OUT Of
!. STATE: II ! / I /: .AoN'ORs i
Popular Physician Now,
Sue eeded By DR..
IS. French

DR.. G. J. McGurren, who for tho
past eight years has served as an ef-
ficient secretary II TIE state board Of
health, has been succeeded by DR.. II.
E. French, dean Of the medical coll
lege Of the University Of North Da-
kota.
With the replacement Of Dr.. Nc
Gurren on the board. Devils Lake
loses one Of its several appointive ad-
ministration officials under North Da-
kota's Nonpartisan League .governor,
Lynn J. Frazier. Others holding posi-
tions now are, Col. J. 81. Bloom, serv-
ing on the Game and Fish board and
R. ]. Gcer of the Bar Examining
board.
DR.. McGurren was appointed BY
Governor Frazier following a term
the local physician served under for
mer Governor Hanna. He is said to
be especially pleased with the man
chosen to fill the place from which hs
has now been retired. The doctor Il
one Of the popular physicians IN this
region.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
SUPREME COURT
PuTSA DAMPER
oN.N..D. BANK
Upholds Garnishee By
Counties Private
Institution Hit

BISMARCK, N. D.-Garnishment
Of funds now on deposit in the private
banks Of the state to the credit Of the
Bank of North Dakota Was upheld
last week by the state supreme court
in decision in which Justice B. II.
Grace alone dissented,. Justices A.
M. Christianson, L. +. Birdzell and J.
E. Robinson concurred in the opinion
written by Justice Harry A. Bronson.
The meaning of the decision is that
the Bank of North Dakota is Of .
status Separate and apart from the
state itself and that its redeposits in
the private banks can be recovered
by county or other political subdiv-
ision. '1.
The effect of the decision is that
the private banks of the state, which:
according to the senate audit commit
tee investigation, could not meet the
ordinary demands made on them By
the state bank, are in more difficult
position than ever as the result of
their own action.
If the conspiracy Of the big bank
ers Of the state and the antiadminis-
tration politicians to tie up the funds
of the Bank Of North Dakota con-
tinues, it will be necessary for the
state bank to call ID its redeposits n
the local banks, is the opinion pFeya-
lent in official circles here. ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
L,EACuERS KEEP
LEMkE ON JOB
Succeeds Self On The
"a National N. p.
!a.t"- Rnard

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lemke,
attorney general Of North Dakota
was reelected a member Of the execu-
tive committee Of the national Non.
partisan League at the session Of the
national committee here. The ma
tipral committee is comp posed Of three
members, each elected for term Of
six years. Mr.. 'Lemke's term expired
af this time. The other members Of
the committee are A. C. Townley
president of the league, and Frank B.
Wood. af.} &r
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
ANII-LEAcuE
RADICALS IN.
new SeRACE
Apply Tar And Feathers
To Nonp rtisans OF
Kansas s!5s

Crest Bend. Kans. Is. Parsons,
state secretary of the Nonpartisan
League and J. e. Stevic, Oh x1nizer,
were tarred and feathered hsre .by,y .
crowd sof anti league radicals last
week. Taken ont Of town, their
tclething removed and compelled .
roll in tar tho men were forced to don
their wearing apparel and lsays.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
Seed Loan Office n
~ - 60
n n To Be At FarA

FARGO, N. Dan agricultural de-
partment Office will be opened imme-
diately in Fargo to direct the extern
sion Of government seed loans to far
mers in the drought-stricken sections
Of North Dakota and Montana, accord-
ing to press dispatches from Wash
ington. l,
c. NJ. Warburton Of the bureau Of
plant industry for the government
has been assigned to conduct the AZ
fairs Of the Office in this city. It is
not known yet where his Office will
be.
Fund Now Available.
The sum Of $4,000, 900 has been al.
lotted to the two states for the next
two years for seed loans to farmers
authorized in the last agricultural ap.
preparation bill at the instance Of for.
mer Senator Gronna Of North Dakota
the dispatch states. The money will
be made available for immediate dis.
tribution by an emergency clause, st
that crops can be planted this spring
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
Home Building In
Devils Lake May
: Be Revived Soon

Indications point to considerable
home building in Devils Lake and
nearby towns. aecording to the belief
Of w. H. Foster, manager Of the Rob-
ertson Lumber company plant here
in a statement this week. "There won't
be much doing in the country" he
said, "but l look for quite little
building in town."