davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Default having occurred in the con-.
ditiong OF e certain mortgage bearing.
made. executed and delivered by Hans
III. Randin and wife. Martha Randin,
Of the County Of Marshall, in the State
Of Minneseta. as mortgagors. to Capital
for record in the office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for MARSHALL County.
A. D. 1916, at 8 o'clock "a. M, and duly
recorded in Book Is of Mortgages on
Page 290, and which said mortgage was
mens n 1rne asth
1916, to Maize L. Granger, which said
Assignment was filed for record in the
9fe 1f said e Beeas on the
o'clock A. NJ. and recorded In Book 80
OF Mortgages on Page 562;and which
said mortgage was on the 25th day of
March, Al s21. by an Instrument in
Capital Trust e Savings Bank and
which said reassignment was filed for
record in the Office OF said Register
1921, at 8 o'clock "A. NJ. and duly re-
corded in Book 103 OF Mortgages on
Page 145;;@ and upon which said mort
there s due at the ts
forty and $4,000 Dollars ($194O86),
which said amount includes the sum
Of $204.12 paid by the said Capital
to the Treasurer Of the Countyssof Mar
shall, Minnesota, for the taxes for the
years 1918, 1919 and the first half of
the year 1920. together with interest
the date said payment to the date
OF this notice.
And no action or proceeding at law
se e ee e
any part thereof. Si5$E5 III
Now, Therefore. Notice 3 is Hereby
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
June 22-Aug. 3.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


Take Notice. That default has been
mortgage made, executed and delivered
by John B. Olson and Charlotte Olson.
his wife, mortgagors, to Emily N. 9
Hsa 1f ann MaTca
Register of Deeds Of the County Of
Marshall, State OF. Minnesota, on the
LIST day Of May, 1916, at 8 O. clock A. :.
The amount claimed to be due and is
actually due on said mortgage at the
date Of this notice is the sum5of Twelve:
s1s1.S2i.2o) Dollars. That the mort
G ognay of MARSHALL H.. State q %nnesota
an %n ere esfef1efa e eeeT The North
east Quarter (NEA) and the East Half
Z {EMl Of the Northwest Quarter
MWA a 6 Snetio Hundred fty
seven (157) North, of Range Forty-one
(41) West, Of the Fifth Principal Mer-s
idian, containing One hundred sixty
the united State government i survey rs sss
thereof. That the taxes levied against
the above; describe lands for the yeara
and fsls haxe paa
lowed to become delinquent and that
the above named mortgage did on
the 18th day Of June. 1871 pay e the
forty-eight and 29-1OO (S348.29) Doll
lars as payment Of the above named
thereon to the date 81 payment. Said
mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant
to the Statute by sale OF said mort
Gagged prsmisssss W a g saisW1l aa &c
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said
day, at the West front door OF the
Court House, in the City OF Warren,
q "a tsafisfv said @nnorf1aRe inde bfef1ness.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
@ IS


go. q - Axel gPederson and Mrs. Bernt
elllsli MANSON visited at the Markuson
1a g % ~ monday
s5$ AZ s. and mrs. Bloomqufst, formerly
OF .Oslo, arrived from Argyle Sunday
ana Will BE employed at the Oberg
farm.
M. and Mrs. e. Anderson and
children and Helen Porten returned
from month"; visit with relatives and
friends IN saska tchewan, Canada.
MT. and MIS-. NOrdah Thompson and
family ana Elmer SorensOn attended
lhe g. I aaa az Strand Forks Saturday.
s.. MT MT ana Mrs. Sanfrid johnson and
fanny, MT. and Mrs. Dan Dahlstr
ana family, MI. and Mrs Peter Swan
son and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson spent Sunday at Middle River.
W1llie Johnson returned from Grand
for Ks M q q
. MT M; 81 ana Mrs Henry Johnson moved
INTO .tnelr = residence IN the eastern part
OF the village Monday.
SA s'l'i .Porten and son Sam and
~ raymond Johnson sautoed to Warren
SUNDAY
MI. and Mrs. .. Olson attended
the the !. f air last Thursday at Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen and
children We're entertained at dinner at
the Carl Olson home Friday.
N rs. Ludv1g Anderson and Oscar An
derson OF Northland were village callers
4 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
s5Es AlvaradO *E 4 : Z

s5 & s. j. BRBKKE. Pastor
IL o. clock. -s4
0 Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. Anna
Bergman Thursday of this week. Y Dung
peoples meeting in the evening at
church beginning at O'clock.
II Services in Kongsyinger Sunday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock. is t,ss.
JOSEPH c. MATTSON. Pastor.
81 Next Sunday morning service at Film
at 10 80 o'clock. Afternoon service at
.Bloomwo0d at. 3 and at Alvarado in
the evening at 7.3O. Please note change
in time for the evening service. E
After next Sunday. there will be no
services in this parish until September.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

FOR SALENew Hart arr $3.50 trac-
tor, with John Deere plows. Only
.plowed $50 acres and is in good shape.
Will sell reasonable. Hawken IYerson,
Alvarado, MINI. 55 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

CLEAN UP SALE Light Overland
Four, list price $685. 90 cut to $4,000.
Sedan, white wheels, cut to $1240OO.
Peoples Garage, Angus, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE 80 b. p. Mogul tractor,
overhauled and new cylinder put on.
Also 6-bottom Oliver engine pillow.
George Kerestes, Warren, r. 3. Phone
1851. .==s.... Sss,:1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

"a FIRST CLASS THREsHING RIG
For Sale25 b. p. Rumely engine and
q 32-tnch Rumely separate g. a.
Tullar & Co.. Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE M residence In Warren
fine location, near Swedish Il Lutheran
church. w. johnson. s5.s:Ess'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
OR SAL

FOR SALE Have a few hundred
bushels Of feed oats for sale. w. r..
Head. Tel. 188-Lr2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE Fine cut over land, good
meadow, nice grove miles from Mid
die River, on state road lots % and 4,
section {, town 157, Range Al, state
land. Write Mrs. r. b. Irish, ITO
Dayton avenue, St. Paul. inn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE For lighter
car, Studebaker five passenger car, In.
perfect condi tiOn. j. "a. Levine. city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
i . 1T 49, June 29-Aug. 3. 5E..i8 = s
sNOtice or Mortgage F0reclOsure Snle.s

.slOUuNty a.xAUUIlOI- anu EX-OIIICIt
Clerk OF Board. s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Rich Woman Kills Self:
Secretly W edded Sailor
suicide Of Mrs. Louise Shattuck
Adams Reveals Marriage to
Late Husbands Protege
Speciai Dispatch to The q'rs5uue

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-With the
news from San Diego, Calf. to-dav
shat Mrs. Louise Shattuck Adams.
widow o. w ". Adams, of this 6itv.
had ended her LIFE with q pistol shot in
ne brain camesa.so the disclosure that
she had been secretly married since
October g.
Dispatches from San Diego said her
husband, Lewis Darlington Wallace. Of
Hudson. Wis. a Former sailor. was in
the room with his two stepchildren
when his wife suddenly placed re
volver 20 her head and fired In brief
te.egrams to relatives here Wallace at
Crlbuted the suicide 20 Illness.
Wallace, blond Young man oe
striking appearance. was a p-otege Of
Mr. adams. de is said 5o be possessed q
ol a pleasant singing voice and while
IN Pn adeiphla was a frequent enter
tainer IN the beautiful Adams home in
Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill. He is
thir1y-iwo years old and ms wife was
thirty~eight years old.
None Of Mrs. WaIlace's relatives, it
was learned to-day, ever knew o. the
sailors existence until she married
him.
Mrs Adams Wallace's personal for
tune amounts to S150,000, Of which
s4oV'Uuu IS III persona property.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Eye Surgeon Gives Blind
Charity " ard New Start
W oman Overseer of Poor Loses
Protege When Delicate
0nnraYiOr1 Sl1cceads

HAMMONTON, N. j., April 8.--Mrs.
Maybelle Cunningham, Overseer Of the
Poor, whose husband, DR.. Charles Gun
nngham. is Mayor of this city, IN
formed the Council to-day that there
vas every indication that before the
year was up one Of her charges, long
regarded as a hopeless case, would be
able to support himself and his family,
He is Michael Messina, thirty years
old, who has been growing blind for
several years. He already had lost the
sight Of one eye and much Of the sight
Of the other when Mrs. Cunningham
became interested in his plight She
learned that there was q possibility of
restoring his sight by a delicate opera
ton and prevailed upon DR.. F. s. Sweet,
OF Phiadel phia, to attempt it.
AS special care would have to be
given the patient before and after the
operation, she had to obtain the con-
sent Of the authorities. This was
granted, and the operation was per
formed ten days ago in Philadelphia ia.
Mrs. Cunningham received word. to-day
that there was every reason to believe
/. was a complete success.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Hope of Finding Missing
Balloonists Abandoned
Officials of Naval Air Station at
Pensacola, However, Keep Up
Search for Five Men

FROM The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April s-Hope OF
finding the five enlisted men Of the
navy and marine corps who comprised
the crew of the free balloon which left
the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla,
the night of March % for night in
struction flight was practically given
up to-day by the Navy Department.
Search for the missing flyers is be-
ing continued by officials of the Pensa-
cola station. but with little hope of
locating the balloonists, Secretary
DENLY said.
The department today received from
Captain Christy, commandant of the
Pensacola station, n detailed report of
the efforts made to locate the crew Of
the free balloon, which was made up
of the following enlisted men,
G. K. Wilkinson, chief gunner's mate,
o. S. N, of Houston, Tex. r. V. Elend,
machinist's mate, u. S. N. Belleville.
Ill; j, 0. Elder, private. marine corps,
Lebanon, N. Y; E. l.. Kershaw, private,
marine corps. Rayne, La, and W H.
Trefry, private, marine corps, Salem,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

CONTINUED from first pape)
IN IN the window. Then he notified tho
Board OF Health.
lhe officials who went there yester-
DAY were DR.. Stack, Inspector Kielv and
Detective Sergeant William Chrisfia ''1
The door, which opens into shor.
private hall, could hardly be pushed
oack Tor plled-up boxes, papers, empty
milk bottles and empty cans. The main
room had IN 1t bed At the left three
pare tables were huddled together. Two
OF them were stacked with newspapers.
oh the other were several Ioaves which
mad been torn in two, three half empty
bottles of milk and an assortment of
canned goods some open and some not.
There was also half a bottle of
strychnlne sulphate tablets and some
other small bottles of medicines
Two other email rooms opened of
the main room, one at either side
One had a bed in it covered with in
cescrlbable odds and ends and filed
With papers. The other was filled to
the door with canned goods and empty
cans. bottles, bags Of oranges. black
ana hardened with age, carton of
strychnine tablets, medicines and, on a
clothes hanger behind it all few SAT
from garments
Mrs. Miller was questioned for more
than an hour by Inspector Kiely. Her
story rambled. She said thew came
from Kansas City. She said her
maiden name was Medium, and that
Fer grandfather was Judge McClun1. Of
Chicago She married Frank ]. Miller.
who was, she said. broker. When he
died, she said, he had left stock
IN United States Steel and that he was
insured for $4,000 by the New York
Life Insurance Company and for s5 900
BY some other company.
She said that she had never got anv
Of it, that a lawyer had gained in the
quest for the legacy and that she had
been living off other income, part of
which came from Frank E. Lott. real
estate broker in Kansas City, who de-
posted in the Columbia Trust Com
pany of New York 500 a month for her
aunt and $3.50 for herself He had
ceased these payments about a year
ago, she said, and her funds had
As for her reasons for keeping so
hidden. she said that her aunt had con-
tracted tuberculosis, and that before
coming to the hotel she had caught the
disease from her.
She said that they had lived on
canned goods for the entire three
years. In winter, when there was steam
heat. she heated soups and other foods
that needed cooking on the radiator;
or she held them over the gas let.
Sometimes she used canned meat, she
saiG.
When asked about the vast corec-
tion of newspapers, she said she liked>
to read
DR. Charles H. Lauehran, Of St.
Mary's, came for her about S o'clock
She was dressed in a faded blue ki
mono, with flower decorations which
had once been white Her hair hunr
down her back She wore pair Of
leather slippers, but no stockings
When she was told she would have
to go to the hospital she cried Three
years she said. Il can't go like this.
My hat. MY best hat"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Blind Musician i'm Trial
Chooses jury by Ear
If Voice of Talesman Is Soft
and Kindly He Is Approved
hv Defendant
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

KANSAS CITY, April 8.-The mu-
steal qualities in mems voices was the
important factor in the selection of a
jury in the Wyandotte County District
Court to-day Samuel Vondeman, blind
musician, sixty-three years old, is
Plaintiff IN the case.
As the jury was examined the blind
professor leaned forward in his chair
intent on each reply. His ears, trained
by years of music, caught every in
hectlon of the voices, every pause and
every answer
THAT man has no musical softness
IN his voice. he said, leaning forward
TO his attorney. at is harsh; he is
unsymp pathetic: he won't do
The attorney agreed the trained ears
had verified his own thoughts. The
juror was not used
Another was called. He answered
the Questioners of his examiners in a
soft, well modulated voice. Hardly had
he finished when the blind musician
again leaned forward.
He is kind. His voice shows It, He
Will be just. Use him
Again the attorney acquiesced.
In this manner questioning con-
tinued. Each time juror was ex-
amined the attorney turned TO his
Blind client The verdict of the aged
musician was adhered to in each in
stance
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Former W lie of
". 7. " Ilitnev
Has v allisl1ed
Mother of Much-Divorced
Mrs. Florence 4. Fisher
Tells Police She Went
From Home Thursday
Last Seen on Fifth Avenue
Left Department Store TO
Keep Appointment With
Friend at the Waldorf

Ms. Florence Z. Wheel4 Whitney
Fisher. former wife Of Walter Payne
Whitney. and principal In at least five
sensational divorce actions within the
last few years, was reported yesterday
So strangely missing from her home.
Airs Aedie Heard. mother Of Mrs.
Fisher. who lives At 51S West IS5th
street. asked The police TO search for
hev
When lasr seer Mrs Fisher was Ieav-
;nc Firth Avenue department store
shortly after ] o'clock Thursday after
moor. She had an engagement with q
friend 3. the Waldorf, according to She
mother. which she failed TO keep. When
she failed 70 appear at the Waldorf at
.he appointed time, the friend awaiting
her there called Mrs. Heard on the
telerhone When she failed to appear
at home Thursday night or yesterday
morning. the alarm was given. No rea-
sor for ner disappearance can be given
By the mother
Nrs Fisher first stepped into promi-
rence n iaI4. when she was labeled
,nc euluety- pound divorce cham
njou Of New York"
Mrs. Fisher, or Mrs. Wheeler as she
was AZ that time, was married 70 Walter
pavne Whitney In 1900. Following a
sensational divorce trial. she obtained
her decree Of freedom III 1901. and was
married wear later TO Robert Lee
Fisher At that time she WAS Just past
seventeen years Of age She was di-
vorcea bv the latter husband IN 1905 A
petition governing ailmony was denied
bv Justice O German. The following
wear another divorce case caused by the
fling Of another petition Tor almony
was granted. and in 1912 third suit
was ns'lgated and won by Mrs. Fisher
II 1871 Mr.. Fisher brought q fourth
action
While the fourth suit was pending,
Mrs. sher brought charges that two
strange men had entered her apart
ment at n.ght and rad threatened her
life unless she signed 2 paper which
they had prepared. She also asserted
that her husband had entered into
conspiracy with another man 70 obtain
evidence 10 lnstlgare divorce suit
against her She declared that the
other" man was introduced to her by
her husband. or former husband the
courts had not decided the point and
induced 70 accompany her 70 various
amusement places A decision in the
latter case favored Mrs. F sher
In describing the missing woman to
me police Yesterday MS. Heard said
tsat she was about ffvs feet four
inches tsll. weighed about uinety-fve
pounds and wore q blGcN sealskin coat.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Peonage Murder
Case Goes to jury:
Mistrial Forecast
Prosecutor Collapses at Fin
ish of SunmingUp North's
Attitude to Negro Assailed
by Counsel for Williams
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CONVICTION, Ga, April 8.--A jury
in the Newton County Superior Court
had not reached verdict when it was
locked UP at midnight tonight IN the
case Of John S. Williams. charged with
the murder of Lindsey Peterson, one Of
eleven negroes the planter is accused
of Staying or ordering killed on his
plantation. The case went 10 the Jury
at o'clock this afternoon. In the
event Of a mistrial. as is expected. the
state has made arrangements to fol-
low with trials for other Of the alleged
murders.
Williams sat through the trial with
an unchanged expression, but the at
mosphere Of the courtroom has been
one OF tenseness. The argument of
former Representative W. NJ. Howard
VINO IS assisting the prosecution, was
cut short to-day by physical exhaus-
tlon OF the speaker. although apparent
~ ne had covered the ground thor
cughly before he announced suddenly
to the jury, That's ALL" and collapsed
Mr. Howard was assisted from the
courtroom by members Of the bar. He
had talked for one hour and forty
minutes
Green Johnson, counsel for the de-
tense, closed the case, pleading with
the jury 'to overlook the mistakes that
Williams had made"
If Williams was the kind Of Grim
inal he is pictured, when he killed
eleven men to hide peonage," said John
son, ne would not have hesitated to
lill the twelfth to hide charge of
murder
"All the way through Manning has
been liar he charged, "and he is
an accompllce." Clyde Manning, negro
farmland, confessed he killed some Of
the negroes on Williams's order and
helped kill others.
Wlliams's alibi, Mr.. Johnson said,
was not supported, because his wife
could not testify and "there were no
other witnesses to the fact that he was
at home except his children, who were
asleep.
This is no national matter, as the
Solicitor General said yesterday" con-
tinued Mr.. Johnson. 1.-The only way
is has become q national affair is
through some Yankee newspapers,
whicn, when they drive the negro out
o. East St Louis or round out race
riots Of their own. draw their hypo-
critical robes about them and keep
quiet, until some negro chances to get
killed in the South. But we are try
ing this case in middle Georgia, where
men know the value Of & white mans
testimony against q negro's. We are
trying it under conditions as they are
here and not by any Northern jury or
any Northern metropolitan newspa-
rp~S -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Rabbi and Son Arrested:
sacranlental Wine Seized
Federal Agents, Arriving Un-
expectedly From Washington,
Make Raids in Rochester
SDeciGi DspGrch 10 The Tribune

."r'i'3. i(rspGtcN 70 ne r1oune
ROCHESTER, April s-Rabbi Solo
mon Sadowsky, and MS son Bert, nine
Teen years old, who keep d sacramental
VINE store, were arrested today for
selling wine in violation Of the Voistead
act. Federal dry law enforcement
agents who arrived in the city unex-
pectedly at midnight last night. assert
snat they were able to buy gallon of
VINE II the Rabbits store, by merely
mentioning the name of one Of his
ssegqiar customers The agents seized
slo'oQ0 worth Of wine Rabbi sa-
qqowsky is chief of one Of the large
sewisn congregations here.
1he agents also bought wine with
ou' difficulty in Samuel Katzs sacra-
mIaentai wine shop and then arrested
rne proprietor and confscated $4,000
worth Of VINE.
Other arrests made during the day
.of violations included the bartender
III leading hotel and She proprietor
ana tine bartender in enc of the prin-
e'pai cafes IN the city
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Chicago Adopts Curfew
To Keep Children Good
Inquiry on Juvenile Delin-
quency Results in Law to
Keep Them OFF Streets
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune e

CHICAGO, April 8.-A curfew ordi-
nance was passed unanimously by the
City Council this afternoon.
Under the ordinance all children
under sixteen are required to remain
off the street between 10 o'clock at
night and 6 o'clock in the morning,
unless they are accompanied by their
parents, guardians or other proper
adults.
Children who are found violating the
curfew law twice will be taken before
the Juvenile Court as delinquents, and
third offense will subject the parents
to fine of from So to S100.
The ordinance was drafted at the re-
quest Of the foreman of the October
grand jury, following an investigation
Of the Delinquency Of minors.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Life Term for Burglars
Provided in Jersey Bill
Measure Passed by Assembly
Establishes Same Penalty
for EigLWayrnen

TRENTON. N. J., April S-Life I'M
prisonment for highway robbers and
burglars in New Jersey is provided bv
the Tattersall bill, passed mere to-day
by the state Assembly. Despite the
drastic nature OF the measure, there
was no debate, and it will go to the
Senate without delay
Governor Edwards. following his
policy of refusing to comment on any
legislation until it reaches his hands.
declined to-day to say whether he would
sign the measure should it pass the
upper house.