davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-26
CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of
Ramsey, IS.
Bigley, Decedent. .
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment of the residue Of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
o'clock A. M, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City Of st. Paul, in said County, and
show cause, If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the Appeal, according to-
laws, and by mailing a copy of this
citation at least IA days before said
day. of hearing, to each of the heirs,
devisees and legatees Of said decedent
the files Of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
9th day of March, A. D. 1921.
E. w. BAZILLE,
49, Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: r. W. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk Of Probate.
HAMMOND TURNER, Attorney,
321 Met. Bank Bldg..> st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS
rrE DoiNGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY," i

matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are 70
Happen Among the People Of the
s. City. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
PASS MANY new LAWS
IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED.

Tonnage tax on iron ore.
Women's compensation insur-
ance law, creating an industrial
commission
Provisions for pre-primary in
dorsement conventions to be held
by political parties.
Enactment of a series of laws to
put into effect the highway pro-
gram
Rehabilitation of the state edu-
cational and school aid laws.
'.+ Enactment of an elaborate pro-
gram of farmers legislation.
Per capita tax limitation for To-
cal and school purposes, affecting
particularly communities on the
= Iron Range.
Increasing the membership of
the Board of Control to five mem
i bers to permit the appointment of
}stwo women.
;e.r Passage of laws making women
eligible to serve as jurors.
Laws putting more teeth; in the
prohibition enforcement, acts, in
;, Guiding one to permit the seizure
/: of automobiles carrying liquor
Submission of a Constitutional
{: amendment for an occupation tax
:, on mining. ~ r.~..x..yz
:. Submission of Constitutional
amendment providing for rural
creQlts. .....s-sl Isl
Creation of a state securities
commission. ...-,.
. Recodification Of the military
:" laws.
r. Rehabilitation of the laws relat-
+ ing to dairy and food.
~. Recodification of the laws relat-
ing to drainage.
: Important Amendments to the
! soldiers bonus law
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
Violin Solo
NEW SOLUM FARMERS
CLUB HAS MEETING

The New Solum Farmers Club held
Il meeting Friday, April Is. The bust
ness was concerning the potato ex-
change. A community song was sung
by the young folks. This song told Of
the people in the community and their
whereabouts. The "Wind Founder
was read by the secretary of the club
The results of the cake baking CON
test were as follows: Selma S0renson,
LIST prize; Letha Taggart, End prize.
Lunch was served. A large crowd
was present.
The next meeting will be held Sat-
urday, May 18th, at the Sunshine
school, Dist. No. 80. Lunch will be
served. You are urged to come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27

st. Paul-The outstanding results of
the Minnesota 1921 legislature are
summarized briefly above.
Among the two important measures
enacted into law are ore taxation and
the farmers program These formed
the chief issues of the last campaign
Tonnage Tax.
After three months of discussion, a
law was passed providing for a s per
cent tax ON the occupation of mining.
The attorney general had ruled that
the original tonnage tax bills should
be SO redrafted as to provide for an
occupation tax. Considerable opposi-
tion to tax, based ON the occupational
theory, developed, but it was not suf-
1cient to stem. the tide for some sort
Ct tax on.sthe, iron mining industry.
Enactment Of the occupation tax on
mining, the so-called tonnage tax sub
s;titute,a means that the issue has now
i,een? transferred to the courts of the
land. 1t is certain that the mining
companies will wage bitter legal bat
tie in testing the validity of the law.
-
Constitutional Tax Amendment.
The people of Minnesota will have
al opportunity to pass on the theory
Ct an occupation tax on mining. Both
ouses passed the bill to submit con-
:itutional amendment on the subject
to the, voters at the next election.
Limiting Tax Expenditure.
+. Following the signing of the So
called tonnage tax measure, Governor
! reus got behind bill to limit the ex-
7nditures on the Iron Ranges A bill
enally passed both Houses, placing a
IMITATION of 500 per capita for local
purposes and $50 per capita for school
urposes. The fight on the per capita
tx bill, coming in the closing hours OF
tie session, was one of the most spec
tacular and acrimonious of the entire
80 days. The original bill provided for
& limitation of $50 for local purposes
end $40 for schools. The House made
the amendments to increase these
amounts
7 ne Farmers Program.
The Minneapolis Chamber of Com,
nerce, the Duluth Board of Trade and
the South st. Paul Livestock Exchange
have been declared open markets, and
the farmer is given the right to come
on Ito these markets with his co-opera
tive selling agencies.
Legislation affecting the farmers Of
Minnesota took the lead from the very
start. AS result an agricultural pro
gram Of far-reaching Importance was
enacted into law, the outstanding fea
lures of which are:
The cooperative law of 1919 was ex
tended to permit the Federation OF 10
4 cal cooperative associations into larg,
b,.ssing and selling units
The law of 1919, stablishing tn,
state Department of Agriculture; ha
been so amended as to give that de
PAL tment supervision over all dealer
in farm products outside of hay, grail
and livestock -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
PLAY DAY AT ROLLS

Rain last Friday necessitated the
postponement of the sectional play day
which was to have been held at ROLLS.
It will be held Friday OF. this week
instead. Next week there will be three
section play days held. On Thursday
the school children will compete at Ar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
Wy .1.SS D.
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP

This is the slogan adopted by many
cities, including Warren, during the
past week or two. Within two weeks
our city will look like new, the ash
piles removed, lawns raked, gardens
planted, flowers planted and old build
ings and other things needing paint are
painted. All these things done our city
will be City Beautiful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
THE USE OF LIBRARY BOOKS

Almost every pupil has some time
daily that should be spent down in the
library, reading books that will help a
place in his memory. These books.
such as many Of the poets best poems
which are all educational, are seldom
read. They surpass most Of the novels
of today which in many cases are pre-
ferred to them. Now is the time we
should train ourselves to become in
terested and read more of worth while
books. If not. what are we going to
read when we grow old? Are we al
ways going to read the trashy love
stories of today? Will they never
grow tiresome and will they be Of,any
interest to,u when we grow old? Let
us think Of these things and begin now
while we are in high school to read
books that will be. of more value to us
as we advance, and will keep a place
In our memory.
w III. s.
FROM RECENT TEST PAPERS
Some Sophomore spiritualist has
kindly informed us that Lincoln made
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27

his plans for reconstruction few
weeks after he was killed. Z,
The keynote Of Grey's .Elegy' means
that at the end no matter who you are.
YOU dye alike - 5ss#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
OPINIONS OF JUNIORS

A janitor is large part of a school
and cannot under any circumstances
be spared for any length Of time. He
is needed to keep the building warm.
clean and sanitary and to fill a place
as friends to all the students. Our
,janitor, Mr.. Erickson, does indeed be-
long to the school, and if he should
leave, his vacancy would be hard to
fill. During all the years he has been
here he has proved himself staunch
and trusted friend of each student be-
cause of his many acts Of kindness. He
has shown his efficiency in the excellent
condition in which he has kept the
school building itself and the grounds
When we leave high school, Wes shalt
forget many things, but.our janitor and
his work will always be remembered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
Public Sch ol Notes

The girls Of the Bread Demonstration
Team gave their public demonstration
Monday night The high school or
chestra played two selections, and
some of the first and second grade
children closed the program with an
entertaining drill for spring time.
Mr.. Lull, missionary from the
South Sea Islands, visited the high
school last Friday. In the evening he
gave an interesting lecture on his ex-
periences as nurse in the Islands.
II there are any that are planning
on building this summer and need help
to make their plans, just call at the
Home Economics class between one
fifteen and two-thirty, and they will
help you out, as they are studying
house planning and how to build their
future homes.
Miss Joyce Lyner, who travels for
the Corn Products Refining Co.. demon
stfated the use of oils in Cookery to
the Sophomore class last Friday. In
her demonstration she made chOco-
late cake. Each of the Sophomore girls
had piece Of the cake, but all the
Juniors had Of the cake was the odor,
that came up to the Chemistry room.
The musical talent of the high school
will give concert next Friday even
ing at the auditorium. The Orchestra,
the Girls Glee Club and the Boys Glee
Club will each have share in enter
tanning. A small admission Of ten and
twenty-fi cents will be charged to
pay for music and other expenses. The
members of these organizations wish
that large number Of people will be
present to, show their interest in the
doings of the school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
North Star College
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS
The following programs will be rem
dered during our Commencement be-
ginning May 18th
Sunday evening, May 18th, Bacca-
laureate services, Rev. s. w. Swenson.
Wednesday evening, May 10Th, Re
cital.
Thursday evening, May 10th, Recital.
Friday evening, May Goth, Recital.
Monday evening, May 23rd, Glass Day
program.
Tuesday evening, May oath, Concert.
mencement. DR.. p. A. Mattson, speak
er.
Ms c.
PROGRAM ON MONDAY
The following program will be rem
dered next Monday evening, May End
Piano Solo ----------- Hazel Peterson
The Babblers- Alice johnson
and Mabel Walstedt
Piano Duet ------- Hannah Ranstrom.
and Elsie Skarp
aasPEGGY'S -PREDICAAIENT'
Comedy Farce by, five girls.
Characters
Peggy ilson, the bride. ----------
5------------ Ellen Anderson
Helen West, her sister ------
------------- Florence NOrdlund
Rita Mason, her chum - Elsie Skarp
Dorothy Warren. her chums sister =
Observation-Disclosures Edythe johnson
Mabel Mason, her chums cousin 60
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alma Johnson
( . +
Violin Solo Melicent Sjostrand
Refreshments
IN s. c.
Gomesout to the Literary; Society pro-
gram and lunch next Monday evening.
The program will be rendered by the
lady students only.
j. 0. Johapsen, piano tuner of Grand
Forks, called ut the college last Satur
day. Twotof our pianos received treat
ment while lie was in the city
The net profit realized at the carni-
val held April first was $165.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 4.
Camille Flammarion Is preparing an
other volume of evidence on spiritism.
and In IL he will attempt TO prove tho
theory of reincarnation. OF which he is
Frances greatest exponent to-day.
"All animals, like ourselves. are I'M
mortal in the sense that they have
mysterious psychic forcs which con-
tinues after DEATH" NJ Flammarion
saws. Those of us who are seeking for
light deily get new proof OF even dogs
reappearing in q psychic state to their
former owners.
"As to reincarnation, stop and think
Of thu thousands of persons who come
into this world endowed with special
faculties which plainly are not due IN
heredity. Study the vocations of men,
bers of large family-invariably diff
ferent"
NJ. Flammarion is appealing to French
thinkers not to jest about spirItisni. bu.
to provide the slightest evidence which
may have bearing on the study OF IL.
insisting that "the world Is on the eve
OF great discoveries which are obtain
able only by the most complete investi-
gaticn OF phenomena. just as In all
other branches OF science"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

and America In 1918 was manufactured
by a Russian employee or the British
Ministry OF Information. The 70 less
startling statementA about the wholesale
debauching Of children In Soviet schools
was manufactured by White Russian
refugee here in Regal and first given
10 Lady Paget. whom the Reds now
refuse to adnit on this account TO Rus
sla. 1t IS unfortunate that taking OF
this kind Is resorted TO. for these gross
Inventions only tend. when exploded. to
throw discredit on all the true and no
less terrible things that are said against
Bolshevlsm.
The confidence OF all the White Rus
SLAMS in England Is very much shaken
and panic has been produced among
the many White Russians whom the
British Government employs indirectly
in various confidential capacities This
is serious. for these employees are liable
to start making their peace with the
Reds at the expense of the British, while
still remaining in British employ. where,
OF course, they would be most useful TO
their Bolshevist masters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
AMERICANS BLAMED
FOR NAUGHTY SHOWS
Pdrisian Says Natives Rarely
Visit Some Music Halls.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HrrALp.
Copyright, 1921, 1v THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 4.
Naughty Parisians are not responsible
Tor Frances reputation abroad, but
naughty Americans, for whom certain
Paris sights are staged. says Clement
Vautel In the Journal, commenting on
the terrible tales of depravity pub
lished in certain American newspapers
under Paris date lines.
There are undoubtedly innumerable
nephews OF Uncle Sam who are more
or less convinced of our Satanic i'm
morality" he says But YOU will
notice that as soon as they arrive In
Paris these same Americans go pre-
cipitate to our music halls, demand
ing first row seats so that they may
contemplate at closer proximity the
spectacle OF Paris naughtiness. More
over. far from protesting if they find
the little ladies' more than sufficiently
deshabllle. they. instead OF quitting the
theatre abruptly. stay until the final
curtain and then return the next night.
But We rarely visit such places"
NJ. Vautel. with typically French psy-
chology. suggests that the Germans
are to blame for the veritable sym-
phony of adverse propaganda. to which
the French Government replies at times
with flutelike airs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

planned for any concern contemplating
taking over the ships II any one wants
one of them. he can have spare parts.
material, stores, logs, records or any
thing else he wants pertaining TO the
business even the loan of experts to in
struct in the handling of the ship, so
long as the accepting company pays the
salaries. The stipulations are few. The
most important are that the company
must be controlled by British sharehold-
ers that the Air Ministry shall be repre-
sented on It's board of directors and that
the ship will be used for the development
of airship transport.
The property to be given away is
worth several millions OF pounds ster-
ling. according TO Sir Frederick Sykes,
who is Controller-General OF civilian
aviation. He wants TO see commercial
companies formed here.
The Air Ministry now has two inn
portant stations for these ships. one at
Cardington. near Bedford. and the other
at Pullman. Norfolk. Cardington Is
equipped for construction work. The
RIBS is now housed there awaiting
trials. The station covers a thousand
acres and has gas holders having a
capacity of a million and a half cubic
feet, and all the necessary stations, in
Guiding wireless and meteorological, huts
and sheds capable OF housing three
giant rigids, mooring masts and sheds
and buildings covering fifty-six acres OF
ground. The Government wishes to get
rid of all this as quickly as possible, and
1t Is all free to anybody who is British
and who will take 1t over and pay all
the expenses save In connection with the
R-3s. which is now complete and await
ing to be flown to America.
The warships the Admiralty Is selling
total 113 and include the battle ships
Dreadnought, Magnificent. Hindustan.
Dominion and Mars. The Dreadnought
is of 1900 displacement. The largest
cruiser sold is the Sutlej. of 1900 tons
displacement. Other cruisers sold are
the Diadem. Achilles. Cumberland
Edgar and Devonshire. The light cruis-
ers are the Bellona. Bristol, Gloucester.
Sapphire, Diamond and Newcastle. All
were in the war fleets.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SALES AT AUCTION.
WM. +. BRUSH. Amctioneer.
Absolute Dispersal sale of Farm Stock

Because of ~ health and the scarcity OF
help the undersigned viii sell at Public Auc-
tlon the farm known the Ioungs Farm
situated on the Newbur.;h and Cochecfo.,
turnpike, ijs niles from Bulvilie and q,
miles from Bloomingburg. In the town OK
WAIKIKI. Orange County. y. Y,
Thursday and Friday,
June o and 10. 1921,
eacn day NJ A. NJ. eharp. STA ida ri tlrre.
The FARM contains 225 acres and Is said 20
ne one OF the best In the town OF Walikili.
Has been IN the one family two gsneratIons
The house contains % good sized rooms wen
ighted and ventilated. large porches All IN
good repair. Main barn has stanchions for
100 COWS. hay room for 200 t1us of hav.
concrete floor. water In barn. Horse stable
mas stalls for horses, harness and feed
room, large wagon house with workshop ovor
same and hay loft. Modern chicken house ana
Dig pen Terms on farm. 10ee OF the purchase
money at the time and place OF sale. bal
ance AZ a timo agreed upon when deed is
ready One half Of the purchase money can
remain on bond and mortgage. Farm VIII
be sold at =. NJ on June a. Also .bere
VIII be sold 30 head OF very choice Holstein
dairy cows. horses, all farm Implements.
al crops on the farm and the complete FUR.
nishings OF the large house. Ideal location
YoUNGs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
KRASSINE PESSIMISTIC
Says, Though Pact Is
Signed, Year May Pass
Before 1t Is in Effect.
HATE OF BRITAIN SHOWN
Powerful Group in Paris
Works Energetically
Against 1t.
By CAPT. FRANCIS M'CULLAGH.

By CAPT. FRANCIS M'CULLAGH.
Special Correspondence to THE New YohK
HERALD.
REvAL, May 20.-The Anglo Russian
trade agreement does not at present
look very promising. Krassine has
said that 1T took years negotiation
to get the agreement signed, and now
1t looks as If 1t will be another year
before it comes into operation" Every
thing hinges upon test case now in
the English Appeal Courts regarding
a consignment of wool bought from
the Bolsheviki by a British firm but
claimed by the original owners, from
whom the Bolshevist Government
requisitioned it. If the case is de-
cided in favor of the original owners
the trade agreement is dead letter
Even If 1t goes against them the dis
like for the agreement among a very
powerful and numerous section Of the
English business public is so great
that 1t may be blocked at every turn
and rendered practically imperative.
THE British Court of Appeals decided
on May 12 that the British Government
was not called upon to consider the JUS
tice or morality of the confscation by
the Soviet Government of the goods in
question. as 1t had been recognized as
the de facto Government of Russia.1
A similarly powerful group is working
energetically against 1t in Paris and
has flooded the European press with de-
nuncia.oiy articles and dequieting
news This press campaign also takes
the form of attacks on England These
attacks. which mostly come from Paris.
are reproduced in some of the Russian
newspapers now published in Reval,
Riga, Finland, Germany, Prague, Con-
stantinople and elsewhere. so that
Great Britain has never been such a
target for abuse since the early days Of
the Boer war.
A specimen Of these onslaughts Is the
following leading article from the Poss-
lcdntyd IsUestiyd. n Russian newspaper
published IT, Reval. This paper, speaking
about the decision of the French Gov
ernment TO submit a bill to the French
Parliament according to which 100 000,-
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FILM PIONEER DIES
ALMOST IN POVERTY
w. Friese Greene of England
Rescued From Actual Want
After Auction.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 4.
1t seemed as II Fate, as she some
times does had not played the game
quite square In the case of w. Friese
Greene, who died suddenly after address,
ing a meeting of the leading film men
of the country. For Mr.. Greene, who was
one Of the pioneers OF that industry In
which so many have made millions, died
a poor man, having earned less from
motion pictures than many a mediocre
actor whose talent consists chiefly of
following the directors orders faithfully.
AS long ago as 1889 Mr.. Greene In
vented camera for taking motion pict-
ures. A patent for his invention was
granted in the following year. The
newspapers of the day made mention of
his invention and the more daring ones
predicted that possibly n day might come
when motion pictures of the Lord
Mayors show would be taken.
Mr.. Greene's first picture, taken at
Hyde Park Corner, was shown to photo
graphic society at Chester. Mr. Greene.
however. believed that his invention
might be of great value to the army in
war time, and so he placed all the facts
before the War Office. But he received
no encouragement. So he went on ex-
perimehting and developing the inven-
ton. spending more than $4,000 on the
idea. Finally he got to the point where
his effects were sold at auction, and the
tragedy of that event was that with the
sale went much of the inventors ap-
paratus which was never recovered.
Later he turned his attention to COL
ored photography. but in this he did not
meet with success and In 1915 he was
found to be living in a state OF poverty.
Through the assistance Of Will Day and
others in the motion picture industry he
was helped out of his difficulties and a
position was found for him with a color
Photographic company, with which he
was connected when he died.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
MORRIS GEST Is BUSY.

Special Gable to THE NrW YORK Hraup.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEw York HERAIn.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, June 4.
Morris Gest. who has arrived here
from London. says he is arranging TO
produce a series Of Russian baliets in
America next season. All of his efforts
to produce Mecca" in London however
so far have failed, the Lord Chamber
lain prohibiting il.
Mr.. Gest will return TO the United
states In August Mile. Alice Delysia,
he says, Will open i'm afghan" in To-
ronto the latter part Of that month.