davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-03-11


fiYs 'ysays prier to 'ths Iii films S 81 said said
petition and that no / VIII of said de-
ration l sTantsa na en ,YsSS hi.Ieatats I Is this
ntats; that petitioner has and claims,
TO- h4ve. an interest IN caYtain real
eetate 6f said dscedent, lying and be-
ink IN the County Of st.. Louis, State
OF sAtnhesotA,t deDcsihed in said Epetf-
snd1he descent of ssid real estate be
aAme assigned rs ftlla psrtong. there {
INTO entitled. .ssE3sss i:.t.s y
s., 81 is ordered, That; aaid petition be
sheard before this Court, 10 the Pro-
bate Court rooms. In the Court House,
IN tho city Of Duluth, in said County.
On Monday, tho 2Qth; day Of March,
lS22s At ten O'Clock sa, m., and all per-
aon9s1nterestedst In said petition and in
1AidH dHeState are. hereby cited and re-
CURED at said time and place to show
;canse. x any there be. why said PEI
,titiqn should not be granted.
.. II ts further ordered, That this orr
ger % ,seryed by publication In The
Aaper.sW ORD aceordtng to law: -
/, IL. dRatsd at Duluth, MINI: Feb 30.
&c. =. s...s: - 6y InS-Eourt;
z { tsss;s:sS.. 80 !. ,,sW. alLPIN ~ -
Attest: q p. aIEFoRbf.,- = ''
fs..I r,SaeI .SGierk 3ol,fronate. 3,
4infi. 80: -. . =. -~.'.~-,
tioner,s Ionsdale Bldg, Duluth,
/. Ainnesota. ~.
Z: ": Feb: .2s.. Mar: Ali. 1922.
The labor world., 1922-03-11
Cestifieate Of Incorporation
LAKEWOOD DAIRY
COMPANY. = :f>

We, the undersigned, for the pur-
pose of forming q corporation, do
hereby associate ourselves as body
Articles Of incorporation: r.
b. Lakewood Dairy Company:
poration shall be to engage in the pro-
:duction and sale of milk and dairy
products at whols9ale and retail.
s'ea 95 sha
be the City Of Duluth, st. Louis Coun-
ty' State Of Ainns1ota' 9T
this corporation shall be February
1T, 1922; and the period Of its dura-
ton shall be thirty Xy years.
The names and residences of the
Florence EfspAmer. L. J. Moerke and
Regina Erspamer. all OF Duluth. Mn
: - - pr W. :
shall be vested in, q Board of Direc-
tors, composed ,of not less than three
or more than seven members. The
names and addresses Of the first board
J.: Moerke and Regina Erspamer, al
Of Duluth. Minnesota. The first Off:
GERS Of this corporation shall be Flor
ence Erspamer, President; L. J. Moer-, {,
psmsr secrstary ana ana All
the. above named, officers shall hold
their respective offices aforesaid un-
til the. next annual meeting of the
sSrporation. TO be held on the SECOND
time and annuallySther a Board
OF. of.Directorsishall be elected from and
by the stockholders of this corpora
The annual meeting of this corpo.
ration .shall be held at its principal
place Of business. on the second
Thursday r., .s rs. Of January 59t each year:
directors: or as soon thereafter as
practicable, the directors shall meet
The stockholders. 2 Secretary and
those OF President and Vice-President.:
rectors and officers Of this corpora
tion shall hold their respective Offices
dhen and se day s
charge Of their duties. The first meet-
ing of the stockholders and Board OF
DIRECTORS shall be held at Duluth.
Mn 1ss on the the 1sth osy day Of Tenru ~d
s:s6 O'clock = N \ VIZ i5fsspeat,7e'yT: : N :
The amount Of the capital. stock of
this corporation to shall ad oh be Fifty Thog
be paid in in money or property, or
both, In such manner, at such times
and in such amounts 60 the Board Of
tosf shall 'e se iaea Sss into nf ty tRoa
sand 100000 shares Of the par value
est amount, Of indie estedness or liza.
The labor world., 1922-03-11

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default has been made in the con-
l4sG ditieps OF that
ecuted by Jalmar Wuokko, a. single
man. as mortgagor, to r. c. Sanborn.
as mOrtgagee, and duly recorded in
The labor world., 1922-03-11

BY II. Il. JOE1NeON,
1seal OF District Court, st. Eouls
q. f: !. KE:NNY1 N1fR"' -.
L VI: Nas: 4:ii:1s. iass: ....z
Order Lanlltta1 TfRe 6 File Claials.
STATE ssS 81 fsf aMSiSsssooS ATesoosis SoGsrr
ST: Eouis.-ss il ProbsfS Court.
In the matter, Of the estate Of Emil
fsttsri. q ssd@tnt.tr.t,on having
'ef, s.sst: csa:4s t. st da ths y t%. 1:eet e@eth,a
which all creditors OF tho above
sssinst KS estate 1 n ehis Psiiseee eeust s. g.
and the aeme hereby, H.: limited 70
shst ehs rs aSr a. tes
1929, ct ten o'clock :. m, in tho Pros
bate Court Rooms Ct the Court House
at Duluth I'm said County, bs ana thp
- s tn: time ana % plsc: n1 Tor spPosaiIss hsaeins
upon the exan1inati01. adjustment and
allowance OF such claims as shall 80
presented within the time :Aforesaid.
tG9s,e; - htfsof tSso ns. BE given p the
bor World % provided by l8w,-s:,~ ;,
Dated. Duluth MINI. Feb. -, 1929.
|: ::.::l. s. w, dILPIN, :.
..' Judge OF Probate.
tSeaE Probateico st. Louis coun-
ARHeEp SUI < ARNOLD. Attorneys.
I: W.. Fsb: 81. :Ief: Eli. 1922.
xOEier to Exantle Flsal Acsenat. 3
STATE OF MINNEsOTA, COUNTY or
e, q; IT, to9ts-.sl = IN Probate Court, -.
nses ves,on' %attts a.s.Sen 81 she e'tate Of John
The petition 81 J.. J. Courtney J. ,as !.
| lepr resentative ct the above named dc.
:ssdent' to1ethsf With his final ac,
st ssat Of h.2sx tas esa sS n ssa
court, .rspresenting among other
things, that he hasfully admit,istsred
sald estate, and praying that said
The Court, .and that ths 1 court cEi nsaRs x
| and enter its final decree OF distribu.
tion Of the residue OF the estate Of
said decedeht to persons, entitled
so sa h ts :a4ste.
It is ordered, That said petition hs
heard, and said final account exam
tined, adjusted, and II ;corrsot, allowed
S IL ehe court IN Hoss m e
the l0th day Of March 1922, At ten
o'clock e. r., and AL neIsons interfst-
are hereby cited and required at said
time ana place to show cause if any
fness Ss Re-. be- %}sS Mhy said petition should not
" oEreered Eesrsdo further; That 4h,. order al
served BY publication in The Labor
World according. to law.
l. Dated At Duluth. Atnn., Feb. 81,
| .......: p !, 4: y: .sSsFiv: sfs5ti ~. !
Attest: G..B. CLIFFORD, iST7@.#. 81,
The labor world., 1922-03-11

Notice of MortgageF FOrctosufe Sale.
Default has been. made In the con-
ditions OF that II certain mortgage
dated January 2. 1914, made ana q.
ecuted by joel s. Bushy, y widoWer
The labor world., 1922-03-11

Assignee Of Mortgage.
FINI1AYSON & WATTS.
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortga-
gee, 512-14 First National Bank
Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota.
L. w.. March 11-1S-25-April 1-S-15.
1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
Augusta to See Fast Bantam Fray Jan. 5
Arbitration Board
Gives Decision of
Louisville Meet

Auburn, n. Y, Dec. 20.-Chairman
John H. Farrell of the national board
of arbitration of the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball Leagues
today. gave out the decisions Of the
commission at the recent Louisville
meeting.
In the matter of ineligibles to minor
baseball the following regulations have
been formulated to govern in the fu-
ture:
1-Dissociation from iseligibles for
one year is required before an appli-
cation for any player listed as con-
tract jumper may be acted upon.
2-Players listed as contract jump
ers who have not played with or
during 1922 may file applications for
reinstatement with the secretary of
the national association.
3-Each individual case to be passed
upon solely on it's own merits.
4-Players listed as reserve jumpers
whose names have appeared on the in
eligible list for three successive years
may file applications for reinstatement
with the secretary.
5-Players on the voluntary retired
list must apply for reinstatement and
eligible.
6-No assignment Of contract can be
made from any of the three above
classiications until the player has been
restored to good standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
Two Divisions for
Davis Gun Play

London, Dec 20.-(By A. P)-The
+ lawn tennis teams of the nations TAX
ing part in the Davis cup competitions
hereafter will be divided into two
groups, known as American" and
European" the ultimate winners in
each group playing one another and
the winner of this contest playing the
holder for the cup.
With the five new nations admitted
todayLHawaii, the Philippines, New
Zealand, Italy and Rumania-tlre num-
Der Of countries eligible to the Davis
cup competition is increased to IS. 1t
was definitely decided late in the ses-
sion to exclude those countries which
| fought against the Entente in the
! World War.
| The meetings will be continued to-
morrow, when the questions of stand
| ardizing the balls and making the rules
Uniform will be considered. 1t is also
planned to bring up the question of
| Wimbledon's right to retain the honor
OF holding the world championship
matches perpetually. 1t is understood
that Ft&nce. Australia and others now
side with the American view against
the retention of this honor by VIM
bledon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
Metropolitan A. A. U.
Frowns on Jumping
For Girl Athletes

New York, Dec. 20.-Indoor run
ming, broad and high jumping for
women has failed to receive the sane
ton of the board of governors of the
Metropolitan Association of the A.
A. U.
At the quarterly meeting of the
board last night testimony of medical
authorities was submitted to prove
that these events would prove harm
full to the competitors. The minimum
age limit was fixed at 16 and it also
. was decided that a girl could COM
pete in not more than two events
in a meet, and that no event should
be more than 10 yards for one COM
petitor
The standard events approved were
fifty, sixty and seventy yard dashes.
22O and 440 yard relays Qour girl
teams); eight pound shot and 60
! yard hurdles.
. Mrs. Jesse L. Patton. president OF
the Morningside Girls A. c., was
named Handicapped and Miss Edna
Click, of the Women's Swimming
/ Association, was selected as delegate
to the National A. A. U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21

visit Mrs Woodsum's daughter, Mrs.
Harold Sewell and family, of Liver
more Falls.
Mrs. Arno Lawrence of Skowhe-
gan. is passing a few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Sturtevant of Oakland
Heights.
Miss Marjorie Emmons. who is at
tending the training school for
nurses at the Central Maine General
Hospital in Lewiston will arrive in
town Saturday and will pass the hol-
idays at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Emmons, of High
street.
There will be a parish meeting of
the Universalist church Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in Murray YES
try.
Ray Lydston of Lewiston, will ar
rive in town Friday and will be a
guest over the holiday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Penney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
ELM CITY TO OPEN
COMMUNITY PARK
FOR WINTER SPORTS
Special to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the kennebec JournaO
Waterville. Dec. 20-The communi-
ty park on Upper College avenue will
officially open Thursday night was
the report given to the press this
evening. The rink, toboggan slide.
ski jumps, ETC., are now completed
and record breaking crowd is ex-
pected for the first night. In the
park are two ski jumps, one for
the child and the other for the older
people. The large one is eighty feet
long, twenty five feet high and a
seven foot rise at the jumping point.
With the above pitch it Is expected
that a skillful performer on skis
can leap at least forty feet.
The skating rink is one Of the fin
county and is two hundred feet long
b. one hundred feet wide. This will
make an ideal spot for the children
Who will be allowed to skate free of
charge, between the hours Of four
and five thirty on week days. Dur
ing the winter there will be at least
four hockey games played on this
rink. two with Augusta and two
with Lewiston.
The toboggan shoot is three hum
bred feet long and will add many
thrills to the lovers of this winter
amusement. The skating rink will
be lighted by ten, three hundred watt
lamps, which will it is thought give
ample light to allow hockey games
t. be played in the evening. One
OF the features of the park will be
lunch room an drest room COM
bined. The rest room will be equipped
with benches for the purpose of
putting on and taking off skates and
will be heated so that children and
women when suffering from the cold
out in the park may come in and
warm themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21

ecution unless they settle, railroad Of.
ficials said today.
Providence. = The National Elk.
change Bank today declared a stock
dividend of $50 per cent, which is to
the amount of $750,000. The divi-
dend was approved by the board Of
director son Dec. 4. but upon re.
ceipt of the approval of the comp.
troller of currency. the statement
was made public and will take effect
today.
Newton. Mass.--Edward +. VII.
son aged s. years. former mayor
of Newton. died at his home here
today. He was born in Hayerhill,
n. III.
New York-William A. Castor Of
Boston. who was defeated by Henry
Cabot Lodge for United States SEN
ator in the recent elections. returned
today on the Olympic and smilingy
admitted that Senator Lodge had
been elected.
BoSton.-Those responsible for the
whisky reported to- have been served
at the nursing bottle dinner" Of
the New England Road Builders AS
ISOLATION at the Hotel Somerset last
week. will be prosecuted, L. S. Atty.
Robert O. Harris, announced today
Boston.-Inquiry into the derail-
ment of the Boston, Providence and
New London Express on the New
On G. ~ IL
road at Hyde Park Monday night, in
which seven persons were injured,
was begun today before NJ. J. SkulIy,
an inspector representing the state
department of public utilities and
Division Supt. = s. Hobbs and other
railroad officials at the South sta
ton.
Washington.-I-ou Republican
leaders decided today to postpone
further consideration of the Greene
resolution for an amendment to the
constitution prohibiting issuance Oh
tax exempt securities, urged by
President Harding and Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury.
New Yorll-The 100000 Christ
mas rum prize captured last night
by the prohibition navy boat Han
sen, was the British auxiliary schoon-
er Squanto, an old offender, it was
disclosed today by customs oihcias'
Boston-Strangers in Boston WI.
net lack for the Christmas spirit
Mayor Curley and other city oiiiciai'
can cheer them. The mayor has ap,
proved a plan to have munlclp@'
Christmas cards conveying hollda!
greetings distributed to guests d.
principal hotels on Christmas morn
ing.
Denver, Colo.-Tracing down an
endless number of supposed cie"s'
Denver police, nearly As hours at'e'
the robbery of 100000 from Feae''
al Reserve Bank employees, scemins-
| ly are without definite informal0H
as to the identity of the robbers
shington-Banker acceptah1'.
| OF six months maturity drawn "
! growers of staple agricultural pio'
ducts or cooperative marketing %
| sociations, are eligible for purcn"''
or rediseount by the Federal Resei's
, Banks under a ruling promulsa'esa
| today by the Federal Reserve bo"..
as a step in the direction OF lohsO
term credits for agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
Giants Reds Deal
For Two HurlerS off

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. 2o--A pro-
posed trade whereby Jess Barnes.
pitcher of the New York Giants
would become a Red, and Adolfo
Luque, right handed hurler of the
Cincinnati club, would go to the
Giants. has been turned down. This
was learned today when August
Hermann. president of the Cincin-
natl National League club reported
to the directors of the club the
strides made in moulding together
a championship team The deal was
proposed by Manager McGraw of the
Giants, it was stated.
The directors decided not to ad-
vance the date for sending the team
south for its Spring training. Mana
ger Pat Moran had proposed to have
the team leave here the first OF
March. The Reds. will start south on
March 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
NEWS BRIEFS

st. John, n. B.-Aubrey Brown, for
many years proprietor of Lour Lodge,
Digby, and we'll known to New Eng
land tourists, is dead. He had been
ill since August. He is survived by
his wife, a daughter of the late Judge
Halliburton, author of Sam Slick" A
brother, Harold Brown of Ottawa, is
deputy minister of militia for Canada
Mobile, Ala.,-Jail sentences for
speedsters and reckless drivers of au-
tomobiles, were authorized today by
the city commission when an Ordin-
ance was adopted giving the police
court magistrate that power. The
limit to the Jail sentences is six
months in addition to a fine.
Chicago-Eight men early today
blasted the safe of the Spring Valley,
ILL.,, postoffice, obtaining about $500
and escaped in two automobiles after
a running fight with a posse of far
mers.
Brooklne. Mass-Amy Lowell. the
poet, who is a sister of President A.
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard Univer-
sity, raised her voice against too
much legislation at the town meeting
here last night. Brookline is under
a modified form of town government
by which certain citizens only are
chosen as voting members. Miss
Lowell was not one of these. and was
seated outside the rail, but she had
her say.
Camocim. Brazil, (By A. P)-The
seaplane piloted by Lieutenant Wal
ter Hinton, started on another clap
today in the New York to Rio
Janeiro. The plane got away from
Camocim heading southeast down the
coast, with Aracaty, ESQ miles dis
tant, as it's intended next stopping
point.
Hazelton, Pa.-The influence of the
United Mine oWrkers will be placed
behind a movement to repeal the an
thracite coal tax law in the coming
session of the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture. Thomas Kennedy, district
president of the union, said today
Recently officials of municipalities
urged that the tax be divided among
the cities and boroughs where the
coal is mined.
Boston-Captain Thomas Ryan, II
years old. chief clerk Of the Boston
police department and the Oldest
member Of the force, both in years
and length of service, died early to-
day. He was for many years treas
urer of the police relief fund. He
was appointed to the police force in
1869.
Rome-(By A. P.)-PIans for
Transforming the militant section OF
the Fascist into militia for national
safety. are in the hands of Premier
Mussolini and will be discussed first
by the Fascist leaders and then next
the council of ministers.
Washington-Cotton ginned prior
to Dec. 10 amounted to 9.493,296 run
ming bales. including 161, 69S round
bales counted as half bales. 24,61a
bales Of American Egyptian and g.
255 bales Of sea island, the census
bureau annssnced today.
Nav York-Sfocl<holder Of Johns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
CALIFORNIA; New Chapters
In Coastal Football History

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 20-New
chapters in the football history of the
Pacific coast were written by the
University of California eleven dur
ing the last three seasons. in which it
scored the record breaking number
of twenty-seven victories without
one defeat. Only one game, that
against Washington and Jefferson,
was tied.
The powerful California scoring
machine, rated one of the strongest
in the nation. piled up 1920 points in
its twenty-eight games during She
three seasons and held it's opponents
to ..eighty-one points. The Bears
have scored IS points to every one
scored by an opposing team over the
period.
California. during the three sea-
sons. met the strongest teams it
could find. All the Pacific Coast
Conference elevens, including Wash
ington State, Oregon, Southern Cali
fornia, Stanford and Washington
were played and defeated. In addi-
ton. the Bears two years ago won
from Ohio State. then champion of
the Big Ten. and attempted to play
Princeton. Yale or Harvard, but a
game could not be arranged.
During the three years the high
est score made by California was 127
points, made against the weaker St.
Mary's College eleven. In that game
the Bears scored an average of 81
points minute. Another record
score Of $50 was made by California
in 1920 in the 'big game" against its
old rival. Stanford. '
Next year may find weaker team
at California because eight of the
Bear veterans, stars for three years,
will be graduated in the spring.
Among them are Brick" Muller, all
American end. Duke" Morrison, who
ranks among the highest scoring
fullbacks in the country. and Art
Erb. quarterback one Of the greatest
field generals ever developed on the
coast.
Andy Smith, California coach,
however. has another eleven in prep
aration for next year which observ-
ers believe will take it's place above
the average western team. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
TIGER BASKETBALL.
CHAMPS HAVE HARD
+ SCRAP THIS SEASON

New York. Dec. 20.-Princeton's
veteran basketball five. intercollegi-
ate league champions last season.
will face stiff rivalry during the next
few months in an effort to retain the
court title.
The Tigers are to play Columbia at
Princeton Jan. 8. in the leagues
opening. Cornell and Dartmouth
are slated for their first league con-
tests on Jan. -. Yale on Jan. 10 and
Pennsylvania on Jan. 20.
Last season Princeton's green and
untried team proved the sensation
OF the league, defeating Pennsyl-
vania "a to "a. to tie the Quakers
for first place and gaining the cham
pionship by again vanquishing Penn.
2S to %. in the play-off contest at
: Princeton. With its victorious team
intact for 1923. he Tigers loom es-
pecially formidable.
Dartmouth and Cornell promise to
give the champions their hardest
battle. while the strength OF Penn.
champions for many seasons prior to
1922. depends upon Coach Eddie Nc
Nichols ability to fill several gaps
left in the varsity lineup by gradu-
alton, notably at center, where
Grave starred for several seasons.
Dartmouth, another veteran quintet
appears especially strong, scoring an
impressive victory recently over the
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn.
an aggregation composed Of former
college stars.
Yale and Columbia. while both
will have some of last seasons mate
rial back. are the dark horses of the
coming race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21

Europe. 1t Is, in short, world story
of American idealism in action.
Since more than 10000 workers,
men and women, were in this service
at home and abroad, few communities
of the country are without those who
had a direct part in the work. Out
of the more than $4,000 who served
overseas, only $50 were regular peace
time Association secretaries. The
volumes constitute an accounting on,
their part and of their leaders of thi,
greatest of all welfare undertakings,
Conducted on the basis of the sacri-t
fciai contributions Of the American
public as a whole. Their work was
performed, as Marshall Foch de-,
scribes It, beneath the shadow of the
finest Of ideals, the great principle
of humanity-unselfish service"
Many of them laid down their lives
for this principle. Among them was
William Sloane, president of the Ma
tional War Work Council, to whose
memory this history is dedicated
Service with Fighting Men" seeks
to present a full and honest account
of the experience of the immediate
past. Because of its candor and
completeness. it should also serve as
a guide for present and future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
Eastern Grid Elevens
Reach Chicago on
Western Invasion

Chicago, Dec. 20-Two eastern
football teams ON the way to Cali
fornia for holiday games stopped
here today enroute to the coast.
The University of West Virginia
squad, twenty eight in number. in
charge of Coach Spears, arrived on
the same train with Coach Hugo
Bezdek's Penn State team, which is
scheduled to play the University of
Southern California at Pasadena.
January 1. The West Virginia elev-
en- will oppose Gonzaga at San Diego
or. Christmas Day.