davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-10-14

OFFICE Of coUNTY tSJPRrtSR: AWPfToR.
County County of st. Louis, State of Min
To chas: J. Johnson. ct al:
fonou, nou ar are hereby notified that the
situated in the County of St. Louis
State of Minnesota, and known ana
described as follows. to-wit:
Northeast quarter of northwest
northwest quarter, Section thirty
four. township sixty-four, north,
the government survey thereof are
now ~ assessed in your name.
1919, at sale Of land pursuant to
the real estate tax Judgment duly
given and made in and by the District
court IN and for said County of st.
Louis; Z us; q on the 2sth day Of March, A.
payment of taxes delinquent upon
real estate for the year A. D. 1917,
for said County of st. Louis, the
above described pieces or parcels of
land was duly offered for sale, and
amount equal to that for which said
pieces or parcels were subject to be
SOLD, to-wit: the sum of two dollars
and tWenty-six cents for said north
east quarter of northwest quarter,
twenty cents for said northwest
quarter of northwest quarter, the
same were duly bid in for the State
Of Minnesota for said sums.
That thereafter, and on the 14tn
Gay OF August, A. D. 1922, the said
pieces or parcels of land, not then
having been redeemed from said sale,
and having then become the absolute
property of the State of Minnesota,
were separately sold and con-
y Teyed at public sale by the
pursuant to the order and direction
Of the State Auditor of the, State of
Mlnnesota, and in accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided. for the
following sums, to-wit: said north
east Quarter Of northwest quarter for
sixteen dollars and nineteen Cents:
and said northwest quarter Of north
west quarter for fifteen dollars and
seVenty-six cents, duly paid to the
county Treasurer of said County. b J.
That the certificates of sale for.said
pieces Or parcels of land executed and
delivered = by said County Auditor
upon said sale last above mentioned
have been presented to me at my Of
flee by the. holder thereof. for, the
purpose OF having notice Of expira-
ton Of time for redemption from said
tag sale Of said property given and
served, and that the amount required
TO redeem said northeast quarter OF
The labor world., 1922-10-14

served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 11th,
1922. BY the Court.
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: c. E. CLIFFORD.
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal Probate Colrt, st. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
A. b. CLARFIELD. Attorney.
L. w. Oct. 14-21-2S, 1922
The labor world., 1922-10-14
Order for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Foreign Will and De-
Termination O6 Descent of Land.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cars
ten Wulburn. Decedent.
Certain instruments purporting to
be authenticated copies of the last
will and testament of Carsten Wul-
bern. decedent, and of the probate
thereof in the Probate Court in and
of South Carolina. having been pre-
sented to this court. and the petition
of j. Fl c. Wulbern being filed here
in, representing among other things,
that said ,decedent died testate in the
County of Charleston, State Of South
Carolina. more than five years prior
to the filing of said petition, and
that no will of said decedent has been
proved, nor administration granted
on his estate in this state that pc
titioner has and claims to have. an
interest in certain real estate of said
decedent lying and being in the Coun-
ty of st. Louis. state of Minnesota.
described in said petition: and pray,
to probate in this state and the
descent of said real estate be deter
mined by this court and the same
assigned to the persons thereunto en-
titled
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard before this court at the Pro-
bate Court rooms. in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth. in said county,
on Monday, the 9Th day Of November.
1922. at ten o'clock a. m, and all per-
sons interested in said petition and
in said estate are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to
show cause. if any there be. why
said petition should not be granted
1t is further ordered. That this
order be served by publication in The
La Dor World accrOQing to law.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. Oct. i, 1922
By the Court.
=. W. GILPIN.
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: G.. s CLIFFORD.
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
MIMI
l.. W., Oct. 13-o1-2S. 1922.
The labor world., 1922-10-14

That the time for the redemption
of said pieces or parcels of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (60)
days after the service of this notice
and filing of proof of such service in
my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 4th day of October 1922,
w. H. BORGEN.
County Auditor,
st. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY L. A. MARVIN.
i. Deputy.
(Official Seal of County Auditor of
St. Louis County. Minnesota.)
l.. W.. Oct. 14-21-28, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-10-14

and filing of proof of such service in
my office. |..'
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9th day of October, 1922,
w. II. BORGEN,
County Auditor,
st. Louis County, Mimi.
BY l.. \. MARVIN.
Deputy.
(Official Seal of County Auditory
l.. w., Oct. 14-21-2S, 1922
The labor world., 1922-10-14


(OfHiCial Seal of County Auditory
l.. w. Oct. 14-21-2S, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-10-14

(Official Seal of County Auditor o1
St. Louis County, Minnesota.)
L. w., Oct 14-21-28, 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Victor Golibart Recital.

Victor .Golibart. the young Wash
ington tenor. who has just returned
to the city after several years in New
York preparing for a professional
ing at the New Masonic Auditorium
by large audience. scoring a per-
sonal triumph from the first note of
his aria, Handers "Where'er You
Walk" to the last phrase Of his final
snfah Triss Pan hish among
music lovers and friends of Mr.. Coli
bart who remembered his voice of
lovely lyric quality. If one may judge
by the repeated and spontaneous ap-
plause after each appearance, he fully
sa tisfied anticipations.
In the varied program last evening
he sang with simplicity and ease, a
| fine sense of artistic appreciation Of
both text and music, and unquestion-
| able versatility in meeting the de-
mands of such widely contrasting
works as were presented in groups
Of old Italian. German. French, old
English. Irish folk music and negro
spirituels.
While Mr. Golibart has sufficient
dramatic power for any of the num-
bers given last evening. it was in his
snsns ta9' s @aes hi.
| cieuse," by staub, schubert's "Du Bist
die Ruh." Passing By" by Purcell,
| and Fourdrain's "Carnaval" were par
| ticularly pleasing. Other numbers
| that met with popular appreciation
were "Mainacht." by Brahms: Dan
sons la Gigue." by Poldowski: "The
Toy Balloon" by Julia Fox: Little
Mother of. Nine" by Burleigh, and
| the spirituels, "Standin' in de Need o.
Prayer" and Wait Til l Put on My
Crown" both by Reddick.
In response to repeated recalls, he
gave an encOYeS lies RoSoS hv Ain
and Rain" by Curran. The remain
| ing program numbers were mel Cor
Piu Non Mi Sento." by Paisiello; "She
! Never Told Her Love-" by Haydn:
| "Invocazione di Orpheo," by Peri;
Dem Rothen Mundchen," by Franz;
| Beau Soir." by Debussy: "Phydile,"
by Duparc; Memory" by Rudolph
| CAM; I'm the Moonlight" by Halle
"Lindy LOU" by Strickland. and
Evening star., 1922-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Sophie Braslau.

Sophie Braslau, the popular young
contralto from the Metropolitan
Opera House. delighted a large audi
ence with her concert program at
the President Theater yesterday aft
ernoon. under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
There is always a sympathetic and
interested audience for Miss Braslau
whenever she appears in this city.
and she was forced to give several
encores in response to enthusiastic
appreciation of most of her songs.
at singing in the languages Of their
composers, and yet retaining the
game clear enunciation in all, Is re-
markable. Her dramatic personality
also does much toward adding to the
effectiveness Of her singing. The
as varied as the languages in which
this accomplished artist sings. and
her technique, range of voice and
splendid control of her tones were
most effectively displayed. Miss Bras
lau had her audience with her every
minute of every song.
Her first number, 20 Come to Me,
Beloved" from the seventeenth GEN.
tury English ballads, emphasized par
ticularly her power of control "Furi-
bondo," by Handel, emphasized her
| dramatic fervor, and the little group
completed this part Of the program.
gave both her voice and emotional
power varied opportunities. "Rast-
losse Liebe" (Restless Love- was es-
pecially original in its treatment, and
the always effective 'Erlkoenig' was
| on the part Of the audience. "Eter-
| nal," by Eric Wolf, was sung as Miss
Braslau's encore to the continuous
applause. 1t offered a pleasing, deli
cate contrast to the stormy poem Of
Goethe.
Werner Josten's "Serenade," the
: opening number of the second group,
was followed by Il Passed by Your
Window" by the modern English
composer. May Brahe, which was
given every possible shading to bring
out it's delicate beauty. The sim
position showed primarily the adapta-
bility of the singers personality.
Smiles and murmurs Of appreciation
| mingled with demands for its repe-
tition. 1.-The Lovers Curse. very
dramatic song. was followed with
old English song, which provoked
mirth. This song was contrasted
pleasingly with two sung in Amer
lean negro dialect, in which Miss
BraSlau eXcelS. They were Nv eep-
ing Nanny" by II. 7. Burleigh, and
Lillian Stricklands "Malinda Lu.'
Coleridge-Taylor's Thou Art Risen
My Beloved" completed the second
| part of the program.
! The first three numbers of the last
part of the program were all on Rus
sian motifs and showed the great
versatility of theme which Miss
Braslau is able to command SYM
! pathetically. Rachmaninoffs Cry OF
Russia" as she vocalized it, gave
full opportunity to her dramatic
powers, and Moussorgsky's "On the
Dneiper' and THE Classicist" were
both spiritedly given in the Russian
Owing to the length of the pro.
gram, Massenet's Twilight" and Du'
bois' "Tarantelle" were replaced by
"As We Part" and the vivid "Brin
disi'' from Donizettfs Lucretis
! Rorgia' The latter is one of thu
singers most popular songs and sh'
| gives it a superb interpretation. The
Evening star., 1922-11-17
ss75 DRY FINES PAID.
Drunken Auto Driver in Traffic
Court Also Assessed 500.

Eight hundred and seventy-five dol
lars in fines, assessed in cases in
which the defendants were charged
with violating the national prohibi-
tion law, were collected In the United
States branch of Police Court yester-
day. In each case the defendants
plead guilty. Those fined were: Ever
cite Coates, 500; Bernard Jenkins,
$50; Edward Gillian. $50: John jack
son, 500; Leon Jackson. $50; Carrie
Barnes, $50; Edward Blackwell, 5000;
Joseph Edwards. SIS: Lula Schools,
$50: Ed 8. Grovannettie. $50: Leroy
Jackson. 500. Joseph Fenwick paid
q fine, of $25 on a charge Of violation
Of the anti gambling laws.
In the Traffic Court William T. Bell
paid Il fine of SIS for driving his au-
tomobile while under the influence of
whisky and SIS for viola.5~g the
speed limit.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

voice great opportunity for it's full
est display, and her rich, deep notes
are quite as wonderful as the full
ness Of her well rounded high notes.
The enthusiastic audience insisted
in its applause until Miss Braslau
gave as a final encore the quaint
little song, MA LII Bateau."
The sympathetic and skillful ac-
compartments given at the piano by
Mrs. Ethel Cave Cole added much
to the success Of the concert.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Starving Cro.uds
Push u. S. Relief
Worker Into Sea

Investigation, just completed by
the islands of the Aegean sea, re-
vealed terrible conditions un-
known on the Greek mainland"
according to a cablegram received
at national headquarters here to-
day. Refugees, the passage said.
in numbers exceeding the normal
population, are destitute on GER
tain of the islands and have been
for two months.
D. o. Hubbard, senior secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Athens. who
made a tour Of the islands on be-
half Of the American Red Cross.
reported that the suffering people
need 100000 blankets and more
than 100 tons of flour daily to sus-
tain life. as well as immense
quantity Of clothing and shoes.
On one of the islands visited by
Mr.. Hubbard the refugees were
living on locust pods. The story
spreading that the ship he was on
had brought bread, the refugees
sentative to the wharf and. in
their starving frenzy, pushed him
into the water. On Milos. within
a half mile of where the Venus
de Milo was found. refugees were
boiling grass which goats had re-
fused to eat.
"Everywhere we saw women
and little children, who on long
marches to seaport towns had
worn out their shoes, their feet
having become infected" reported
Mr.. Hubbard. 'Epidemics of
dysentary and scarlet fever have
started on more than half the is
lands. In many places 1 saw
people sleeping without bedding
on stone floors that were so damp
found one old woman, whose leg
had been broken by the Turks and
blinded by the prevalent eye dis
ease, lying on a piece of burlap
out Of which l squeezed water"
Evening star., 1922-11-17
TIGNOR HEADS P.-T.k.
George Bell School Association
Holds Election-Names Committees

Clarence W. Tignor was elected
president of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of the George Bell School
at meeting last night. Other Off
GERS chosen are: Mrs. Susie Braxton,
first vice president; Rev. o. i. Jones.
second vice president: Rev. G. Fisher,
third vice president; Mrs. Tilsen
fourth vice president: Rev. A. Sayles
fifth vice president: Miss Adams, sec
retary; Mrs. NJ. Ward, assistant sec
retary, and Miss NJ. f. Wilson, treas
urer. Several committees were ap-
pointed
Evening star., 1922-11-17
DR.. ARCAYA IS SPEAKER.
brilliant Results" of
Pan-American Union.

The transcendental Importance Of
the work Of the Pan-American Union
is we'll demonstrated by it's brilliant
results. DR.. Don Pedro Manuel Area
va, the minister from Venezuela, de-
clared at luncheon given in his
honor yesterday by DIR. L. S. Rowe,
director general of the union.
But to complete this task and that
no part of its achievement may be
lesSened," he said, there is needed
an answering will. lucid intelli-
gence and an exquisite tact, qualities,
these, which distinguish DR.. Rowe,
Evening star., 1922-11-17

the emintnt director of the union"
The Pan-Americn Union is our.
home. the. home of Latin Americans
in this city. which bears the name of
Washington. Here the hospitality Of
our northern brothers draws closer
the bonds which unite us with them
in the cultivation of those principles
Of democracy and equality which
shape the political institutions of our
peoples in the principles OF peace.
fraternity and justice with which
our International relations ARE in
spired."
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Kathleen Mavourneen," by Crouch.
1t would be difficult to say too much
in praise of the accomplishments Of
Miss Alberta Matthews, who gave ad-
mirable support to the singer with
out being in the least obtrusiye.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

cities of Winston-Salem and High
Point is to be planted by the Woman's
Club of Winston Salem as a memorial
to the soldiers of Forsyth county, N.
c., who served in the world war.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
DETAILED AS PROFESSOR,

Lieut.. Col. Thomas H cunningha am
| U. S. A., retired. has been detailed a!
professor of military science and tao
tics at the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Woven madras with silk
stripes smiling through,
union of style with service.
Included also are English
woven madras shirts and
some beauties. from our own
looms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

not know about the shimmy. etc,
would make Judge Charlie Metzger
mad az a March hare.
Get the boost habit" SAYS the
Elkhart Truth Yes. and with the
brain ana hands as with the voice.
Now someone, Frank Eberhart'
we think II was, expresses a wish 20
have Mr.. Bryan in the disarmament
conference Mr. Bryan always prici-
pilates n row. and why disarm II we
must have a rucus?
The only way your ncighbor can
manage 70 be always right Is Tor him
20 agree always with you.
Metaphysics may be a good thing
IN its place by which 70 cure disease.
but II Is a darned poor substitution
on which TO run a city.
Our soldiers who come back from
Coblenz VIII find the root beer and
the limeades fine.
A Louisville woman SAYS her hus-
band offered her and FIVE children
for sale to Goshen man for SSI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
We Osser You the
Only COMPLETE Pianos

There are many good pianos for adults to
play. But only those made by the famous
house Of Lyon & Healy can be played artist
cally by small children as well as adults.
We have the exclusive sale Of these instru-
ments IN this community
Both the Lyon & Healy Piano and the
Lyon & Healy made Washburn Piano are
now equipped with the Junior Unfolding
Two-Level Pedal. This is the greatest piano
improvement in fifty years. For the first
time, it makes it possible for the smallest
child to play with expression.
This marvellous new invention greatly
increases the value of the piano. It costs
FIVE times as much as the ordinary pedal.
Yet you get it in these fine instruments a. no
additional expense-it is simply extra value.
The worlds foremost pianists say the
piano you buy should have this wonderful
improvement. Let US give you demonstrs-
ton of it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Read I. These New
Prices and Terra1SS

NTHETHER you want the finest new
w piano or a serviceable used instrument,
your dollars will buy greater value here.
We are constantly at work to bring you
the best in music at moderate cost This
week we have some slightly used pianos that
are particularly attractive bargains, and we
are demonstrating certain improvements IN
new pianos that mark an important step for
ward, both in quality and value. Recent
price reductions on some of the best styles
make this unquestionably the time to buy.
You will find visit here now very much
worth while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

the price of a gallon OF booze. and
they have put him in Jail Kentucky
and Kentuckians are at times past
an understanding.
The day viii come when Misha-
waka will have a hosiery mill that
will garb 100000 tootsy wootsies
OF the state.
Portland. ore. announces ham
and" with spuds at 20 cents. Alas
the round fare from Mishawaka to
Portland Is prohi1tive
About the only object lesson we
can see in Congress Herrick's love
letters 10 young girls is the object
ing Of the young girls TO a nut Of
that variety.
Pres't Harding asks help for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
THT NAN N THE STREET,
ny N o. MAILACH.

~ IA a beautiful blossom -spanSled
mantle OF green that this last week
~ arriI spreads upon the ample
i bceom OF Indiana and grand old
s5ishavaka And in the town every
/ violet-frfuged walk. every honey
euckleG feneh every wistcrla-adorn-
"a tre,fss. every mint-hidden hydrant
/ prociairus the sweetness and glory
Of the season.
Are you going mushrooming to-
daye we are. and we know where
20 find toadstooIs,
Another thing that makes the tax
PAYER swear rs the circumstance that
the money wrested from him slides
so easily into the possession OF the
taxeaters.
The house has passed a bill pro-
viding for the deportation Of aliens
who violate the Nolstead law. That 3
getting 20 the point Let aliens con-
fine their criminal rropensities to
murder and burglary or get out.
They call themselves journalists
In this land OF the free and the
brave. we ike 20 be called a news
paperman better. even n we haven't
framed ithogrsph gracing our
"best room"
Silence IS Golden in this case.
Rep. BIanton says members OF con-
rress bought roker chips and had
them charged 20 stationery account
i That's not so bad, but what becomes
Of the "kitty2"
THE Fatted Calf Is Missing" says
Memphis Commercial Appeal edi-
4 torial. Then long skirts have come
back in Memphis, we suppose.
Anyway TIE safety First" theory
implies that the provident citizen
win buy his coal now.
Up 20 April the World reports
81 homicides and 81 holdups in New
York since Jan. /. Gotham thirsts
4 for blood, booze and Doodle
n Major George W. Blair was re-
sponsible for the success OF the
Wooden Co conversation the other
night. 81 are going to give him the
/ management Of the annual treat TO
the 100 odd News-Times carriers
Christmas week.
a Los Angeles man named Has
LANCER is building a yacht OF solid
mahogany. Instinctively. we feel this
country is going 10 hear more OF
this man who used 20 run dry
goods store fin Mishawaka, and this
boat You can't keer a rich man
down.
We have always liked Harry New
and Albert Beveridge. the two In
diana republicans who are running
for the senate. but friendship ceases
I'm politics and we rejoice at the
way they are ripping each other VI
the back
The Indiana husband OF Is wive,
has been sent TO prison. II seems &c
us that courts are quite mercifu
now and then. Johnny Baab. Judge
OF our city court. would consider IA
an unlucky number or wives ordi-
narilv
We haven't given the signal ia
"take 'em Off" yet. but the men may
as well get their straw hats and the
women their furs ready for use. The
heated term approaches.
Another reason why Mishawakan,
Went eat dandcUou salad is. the St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

father OF &c children in New York
Il looks 10 us as n II were the
mother who needed the help.
Lord Bryce thinks the United
States r. well fitted 10 end world
wars. Well. she certainly ended one
m glorious fashion. but the peace
that followed is giving considerable
bother. Why in the name OF Charles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Dickens don't they call in Duncan
J. Campbell He's one OF the few
statesmen in this country
Never mind the bent tower. go 20
church today and do your mush-
room gathering and golfng in the
afternoon and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
MAN IN THE STREET

Joseph valley lettuce Is too abund
ant. 20 say nothing OF the green corn
on the way.
Radio has given a great impetus
10 "Hstenin' IN" but II Will not be
long until the listener VIII soon
want TO do all the talking.
The Ad. Mems League viii Look
Into This.
A reader Of The News-Times who
runs a "hot dog" emporium opIo-
site Louis Gerstbauer's new bank
building. corner of Main ST. and
Mishawaka av.. sends Us the follow
ing. remarking that he spent go
cents I'm advertising in The News
Times last year and this. and
has never had reason 10 regret H..
The manufacturer OF dogs or any
thing else who doesn't advertise be
cause he thinks he can't afford II, is
prevaricatOr. He says: During the
past two years ? have spent so cents
with The News-Times and only quit
when they raised the rates on me,
and when w. A. Bordy. my cOmpeti-
tor. got busy and tried 20 undersell
me-" It's a sad hot-dog story mates.
A Kentucky belle who married an
Egyptian prince wants a divorce. In
the good old days when the Ken
lucky society column announced the
marriage Of the beautiful and aris-
tOcratic daughter OF a Blue Grass
/ horse breeder 70 a handsome son of
a wealthy Greensboro distiller di-
vorces were seldom heard Of.
, Another bad thing about being a
Son OF Rest" is, people don't know
| whether you are out OF work or a
| boOtlegger. The bootleggers all pro-
| fess TO be out Of a job
Scraps" tells us that the Egypt
ians invented the ball Not the base.
basket, tennis. golf, Goldfish, rom or
high
The newspaper man who defeat
ed John d. Rockefeller at golf knew
his opponent, knew that losing
wouldn't get him anything. and
went out for the game
In Zion City. H., the Voliva nuts
/ fined a man SOS for smoking a pipe
! Doesn't the bill of rights operate i'm
| that den of fanatics
/
Possibly about the worst thing
! like old age cs,n do 10 a man is tc
/ convert him into a fussy old woman
sort Of a person like Sen. Lodge.
Our old friend, L. J. Casbon. is
visiting us from California. and has
broken into society with a bang. He
has been taking dancing lessons on
\ the Pacific sloTe and what he doee