davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Not1ce q Mortsase F-oreclosure Sale.

Notice Of Mortgage ForecIosure Sale.
Default having been made IN the
payment Of the sum OF Five hundred
a s,Eihd g sn Claimed sae1o9 g S. SsSe aas i p q ! ans
at the date of this notice upon a GER
tain mortgage, dated June s3rd. 1920,
duly executed and delivered BY Mime
sofa Land and Credit mort.
gee, and with the power OF sale there
In contained, duly recorded in the office
Of the register of deeds In and Tor the
County of Stearns and State Of Mime
sofa, on the Sth day Of June, 1920. at
one o'clock p. M. in Book 80 OF Mort
cages on page $50; and default hav
ing been made by said mortgagor in
the payment Of the taxes for the year
scribed in said mortgage, which taxes,
amounting with interest and penalties
to the sum Of $304.90, are delinquent
and unpaid at the date Of this notice;
and whereas the said Ludwig L.. Ner-
lien, MORTGAGE, a duly elected and
does hereby elect to declare the whole
principal sum Of said mortgage due
and payable at the date Of this notice,
thority granted by the terms n con-
/, ditions Of said mortgage, and the
power of sale therein contained; and
whereas there is actually due and un-
paid and claimed to be due and unpaid
upon said mortgage debt the sum Of
Twenty-one thousand six hundred
eight and 67-1O0 Dollars ($21,608.67);
and whereas the power of sale has be-
come operative and no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereon;
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby gil
ven that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pur-
Suant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the lands and
premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage, viz:
The Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter (NWA ofNEA); and the
North Half Of the Northwest Quarter
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter Is
VIZ of NWA), Of Section numbered
| Sixteen (16); Lots numbered Two (2),
Three (3), Four a., and the South
east Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter (SEA of NEA), and he North
Half Of the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (Nk of SEA of
CD; all in Township numbered One
Hundred Twenty-Five (122) N, of Range
numbered Thirty-one 81 W., contain
ing $50 acres of land, all situate in
the County of Stearns and State of
Minnesota; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff Of Stearns County, Minne-
sofa, at the front door of the st. Cloud
Institute Building Temporarily used as
a Courthouse), in the City of ST; Cloud.
Minnesota, on the Goth day of June,
1922, at ten o'clock A.. M. of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, together with
the costs and. disbursements of such
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
sale and two hundred dollars, attor-
ney's fees, stipulated In said mortgage.
Dated May 10th, 1922.
LUDWIG Z. NERLIEN,
J. y. Pattison. Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Zapp State Bank Building,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell,
Mortgage or Lease Land


Mortgage or Lease Land.
Guardianship of Peter Achmann, In
competent.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Guardianship OF
Peter Achmann, Incompetent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said Incompetent.
The petition Of Frank Schmid, as re-
sentative of the above named incompe-
tent, being duly filed in this court re-
r%esenting that it is necessary and for
the best interest of said estate and of
interested therein that certain lands
of said Incompetent described therein
be sold and praying that a license be
to him granted to sell the same.
Now Therefore,, you, and each Of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. II any. you haye. before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City Of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota on the
End day Of June,
1922, at 9 o'clock A.. M, why h prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said Court, and
the seal Of said court, this 9th day of
May, 1922.
(Sea1) J.. B. HIMSL,
IL Is rs Judge of Probate Court
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Citation for Hearing ON Petition TO
Administration.

-. #tEls aatTE.FE .@E
Estate Of John Klinkner, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Klinkner, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting Of ad-
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition Of Barbara K1inkner,
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that John Klinkner, then a
resident of the County of stearns, and
State Of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 26th day of April, 1922, and pray
ing that letters of administration Of his
estate be granter to John w. schmitt,
and the Court, having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition:
Therefore, You, and each Of you. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause. If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City Of St
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
OF Minnesota. on the
End day of June, 1922,
at 9 o'clock A. M. why said petition
should not De granted.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
Witness the Judge OF said Court, ana
the seal OF said Court, this 3rd day OF
May, 1922.
E(Seal) J. B. HIMSL,
II is rs Probate Judge.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
State OF Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Casper
Mlecoch, Decedent.
Letters t~estamentary this day having
been granted to Thomas Mlecoch.
It is ordered. that the time within
which all creditors of the above anne
decedent may present claims againsr
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that
Friday, the 10th day Of November, 1922
at 8 o'clock a. ~, in the Probate Court
OF st. Cloud in said County be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and
allowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
Nordstern as provided by law.
Dated May 9th, 1922.
(Sea1) B. HlMSL,
j. 3. Pattison, Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner II 1S rs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

Trame11 1naTen es thin.

Sebe Srau meiB, bob ibr Sars le'
oes Sriibiabr grunoli6 gereinigt mer'
sen muB. @abreno bes Winters baber'
li6 5taub, 9red uno Seine IN Die
@fen, unter ben Seppiden, IN ben
gorbGnger1 an ieoem 8labe angeiam'
melt. @eraoe 10 lit es nit Sbrem SD'
item: es ioute grunoli6 gereinigt
ueroen ieoes Sriibiabr. Solliiters &o.
dp Mountain See tut Die Mrbeit glatt
un6 rai6. Obne Sebl laiien Sic ieoes
Mitglieb Ser Samilie es einmol IN
ser 8ode mdbreno 6es Wonats neb'
men. &ann unidt iibertroffen" meroen
ols elm Sribiabrs 2arirmittel, &eini.
ger, Muspuber. 8eionoerS gut fir
sSra1,en unb @inber. Mortin Wolttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
81. Glouo 111arftberidot.

Gctreibe.
@eiaeu SEQ. / $1A7.
@eiaen SEQ 2 SLAP.
4orn IS. I.
Safer SEC.
@er1te SOC.
&oegen 94c.
Mebl, 9s Hfuno $4.75
@emablenes &orn $t.40.
&leie $1.45.
Sborts $1.55.
Corn meal $2.40.
@oesenmebl $3.40.
Oil MeoI $2.95.
Scrat6 feeb $40.
@entablenes Sutter $1.45.
aartoffel, tpeibe 100 8fo. 90e.
aartoffel, Ohio, 100 Bfb. 60c.
Butter 92c.
gier, friide 19c.
Butter fat Giib) SO.
Sonis Comb. Efunb 20-25.
SniebeI So.
aepfeI, Site 1925.
8obnen AZ.
TIeii6.
&alber eeidla6tet $3.50.
4dlber 81.
Stiere 3-5.
5tiere geidladtet 60.
Sdmeine Ieidte $S.50-$9.4O.
Shmeine i6mere IS.
Shmeine, leidte, geibla4tet, Sill
Shmeine, ibmere, geiblo6tet$9.5(
aiibe, Seifers $2.50-$4.00.
Sdafe 3-5
9Gn1mer SO.
o1mmer geidladtet 10-17.
Sdtpeinefett 13c.
Surge Sibner, PIC, idmere 21c
lac.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

Die SamiIien6bnlih
feit. Sl,nger @ed (bei ieiner ret
6en @roBmlltter gum 8eiub): sag
einnnal, liebite @robn1ar1a, mem bon
mei11er gltern bin ib eigentlib 6bi1.
lid .geibcn; pom Deiller Ml,t-
ter bait gu bie g~lan3enoe Gobe,
@elo o%lSoltgeben, l1nb bon De11em
Batter oas galeat, feines gu oerSte.
men,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18

9eutidlanb bett Zeppelin fit 1tas.
8er1aiGes, Is. Mai. -Deuti6lano
miro unter Dem @nti9eibe 6es Bot.
idaterrats, Der Mmertfa 100000
@ol6marf in &eparattonen erlaubte,
einen Zeppelin DON 10000 Meter Sea-
pa5itGt bo11en, lint ben at erieben,
Ser Sen Ser. @taater 6ur9 ben Ser
lainer @ertrag 5ugeteilt nor, aber IN
Deutldlan6 5erit0rt mur0e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Boys Suits

Save money your Boys Suit BY buying it
at The Dixie. Our stock is now complete includ-
ing all sizes from 3 to 1S
childrens Velvet Suits, sizes 3 a. or
to g. Priced only ---------------- ApaTaIJ
Childrens all wool Serge Suits, ar or
Boys All Wool Blue Serge Suits, @Y EN
pants full lined, sizes to II. Priced Ap aJU
Boys All Wool Suits with two pair Of pants, full
P4'eia 154sa, IN .-H-1 pretty brown 'oors S8.95
Boys Fine All Wool two pants Suits, full lined
with alpaca lining. Sizes to 40 YE
Is. Priced ------------------------- epVEzV
A big showing of boys two-pants Suits, better
made in pretty browns, tans and blues. Priced
/ s9.75,ro s1s.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Mems Work Shoes
and Boots

Mems Heavy Work Shoes, all solid 90 c.
leather, full vamp ------------------ sp&sWJ
Mems Goodyear Welt Army last 60 OE
shoes Prices -----------7--------- %sS.SS
Mems Army Shoes made Of best GE 0E
quality callsIn. Priced ------------ >pUAJV
Mems all solid leather grain Work 90 or
Shoes, made on army last. Priced @SaUS
Fss,d ni9, 'o-l",n 1oo,s,. in brown calf Se.95
ns' Ms1' in 's"sH ,a1, Dis'ss, fsssd Goodyear S975
4s9's l5ssis 1t'.. st noo.s,. in tan Priced $3.50
sSss. sSy. all psa5a s@a leather ea1 brown Work $3.50
ay n1s ss Ga'' ssss @9s9 50 s's'' %ssd sass
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
The Biggest Clothing
Values IN Western Okla.

will hesitate buy his
Tho Dixie Our Big Clothing business this
greatest clothing in fine
sold exclusively by IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Underwear for Men
and Boys

Mems heavy fleeced and ribbed two Goa
piece Underwear. Priced ------------- SJG
Pfe., P5ieea Hs'vy 5s Fle'eod Union Suits S1,19
Mems Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru. @A m
Priced special l----------------------s ~ nIU
Mems Fine Fecced Union Suits @R 90
worth $l.50. Priced here----------- y .3S
Boys Heavy Flecced and Ribbed Union YEm
Suits, sizes 2 to 8 -------------------- syG
Boys Heavy Fleeccd and Ribbed Union co..
Suits, sizes 10 to 16 -------------------- CJC
Munsing Fine Union Suits for men and boys in
fine ribbed wool mixed, all wool and silk mixed
Union Suits in a complete range Of sizes Priced
S2.0D TO $500
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Americas Russian Policy By Henry w. Taft

long the waning power Of the cruel
.mpracticable and immoral oligarchy
temporarily in control Of the Russian
government. Our own traditions and
regard for the friendly people Of
Russia should rather lead us 20 con-
tinue TO refuse recognition II that
policy will tend. a. il must 70 end the
Bolsheyist rule. The argument ba'cd on
prospective trade stands on a different
footing.
The most reliable statistical reports
show that there are not in existence in
Russia either goods or raw material
which can be offered In any consider
able quantity, and this is because the
Soviet system has made production inn
possible. while depreciation IN TIC
means Of production and transportation
las gone on progressively. There Is
no nope Of anything but economic and
Industrial ruin even II foreign capital
is introduced, for IL would be wasted
in attempts % build L? industries ard
trade upon commGaistic principles.
while much would undoubtedly be uscd
in spreading Bolshcyis. propaganda
throughou. the countries Of the world,
and particularly in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
The Main Things at College

To the Editor Of The Tribuse. =,
Sir: scholarship is ut one, ="
not the most important Of the 'a'ss
10 be taken into acco,ni IN dse''','
whether a young man should ps "
mitted 20 one Of our colleges. s;hs"""
accomplishment is not the prime ~
icct Of a college training. aoeh n~ '
important is the making IL ehsF1's.
That and the forming OF lifslors
sociations are the principal Thug,
At college a boy should learn ~ ~
to study. TO investigate and to dl''ns !,
nate and classify. II he learns '
much he Is doing vell. The s'0''
worthwhile knowledge that may
acquired during the course "
minute TO measure. The seeemv''s.I
Of working knowledge may oe s" "a.
on anywhere. and one need not ~"
college for that purpose.
Our colleges in the last anaiy'"
laboratories Of character Ian
New York. June 10, 1922. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Relieved but Not Banished

The statement Of Colonel Has
kell, director Of the American Re-
lief Administration in Russia, that
the famine has been broken in the
Volea region is encouraging. This
was one Of the areas that was worst
afflicted. and likewise one Of the
most difficult Of access. In other
districts to which the American and
other foreign organizations have
penetrated a similar improvement is
now found, so that for a time the
worst suffering is somewhat miti-
gated.
As Colonel Haskell himself states.
however, the important event Is the
coming crop. How good will Il be?
That the American Relief Admins
tration and tie other foreign char-
tiles, together with the Soviet au-
thoiities, have succeeded in distr.b-
uting enough seed grain to enable
the Volga to feed itself is probable.
but will il have anything like a
normal surplus? The decline in pro-
duction preceded the drought be-
cause Of the sins Of the government,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Family Strife in Ohio

To Ohio, Mother Of Presidents,
has already been born large and
distinguished family-six Of twenty
nine presidents, which equals the
record Of Virginia. And Virginia
had the advantage Of being an i'm
portant state at a time when the
number Of states was extremely linn
tied.
1t is only natural, therefore, that
in the Ohio gubernatorial primaries
there should be thirteen candidates.
Like the children waiting to be born
in Maeterlincks "Blue Bird" they
desire TO find a good and provident
mother who will look carefully after
their future.
Ohio, Of course, is a mother to all
Of her children, and a most excellent
one. But she cannot become the
mother to President without some
cooperation Oh the part OF The child
to be favored.
The best way he can help her to
confer high distinction on him is to
honor her by some achievement, and
what achievement could be worthier
than from Columbus to direct the
destiny Of the state for a term or
two?
Since Ohio's remarkable fecundity
became noised about the country her
sons have bestirred themselves vast
ly to gain the notice Of the nation.
Presidential aspirants have even
moved to Ohio in the hope that they
might become favorite stepsons and
thus be sent Washingtonward re-
joicing.
But while one native son, Grant,
was made President after he had
moved away from Ohio, she has thus
far sent no stepson to the White
House.
The country will watch with in
terest this coming primary. and
many jealous state mothers will
doubtless be a trife "catty" about
it. For, after all, there is no Bit
terness like that Of a mother against
another mother whose sons are al
ways favored over her own.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Dead Before Birth

The British answer to the recent
French statement Of the conditions
en- which France will participate in
the Hague conference furnishes
further reason for American salts
faction over this country's prompt
declination Of the invitation to send
delegates.
The British document is one that
Tchitcherln might have written. 1t
frankly ayows the Tchitcherin doc
trine that a country is at liberty 20
do as it pleases with respect TO
restitution or to paying compensa-
ton for the property Of foreigners
that it confiscates.
This declaration is hardly respect
ful 10 the long line Of British adj
mirals whose guns have thundered
protests against the stealing Of the
property Of Britons. Arab Pasha
Of Egypt was not given the bcnett
of the Lloyd George doctrine, nor
China when the Boxers were active,
nor Japan when her forts were
bombardod and indemnity assessed.
When Palmerston was raging over
the wrongs done TO Don Pacifico he
did not forcscc that a British for
oign Office would some day hold the
right TO confiscate the property Of
foreigners was incidental TO sover-
eighty. But now. il appears. trea-
ties arc no longer binding. Invest
mcnt made under their shelter may
be seized. Prior 10 the war Russia
had solemnly agreed that foreigners
who brought property 10 her terri
tories were not TO be touched. But
now such agreements arc only
scraps Of paper. Dom Paul, Of the
Transvaal, should be alive TO witness
his vindication. Principles upheld
with considerable stiffness when he
merely obliqucly violated them are
repudiated.
The differences between tho
French and British positions are as
fundamental with respect to procc-
dure as they are with respect to
principles. France would mature the
terms Of the Allies before submit
ting them to Russia. Britain would
have the Russians present from the
beginning, with full opportunity to
interrupt. Yet if France and
Great Britain can't get together
what chance can there be Of at
tanning harmony if third source Of
discord IS making constant noise"
What reason can now be ad-
vanced for bothering the world with
the Hague conference? 1t is dead
before it meets.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Unthrottlinp The Navy

The Senate committee on naval
Affairs has reported the naval ap-
preparation bill with amendments
involving little controversy, yet ma
tcrially improving the measure as II
passed the House. There is no dis
pute as 10 the enlisted strength for
1928. That remains at $4,000, n
minimum figure If the navy is TO be
maintained on the conference ratio
basis.
The Senate has. however, wisely
recommended continued appropria-
tions for new aircraft and new con-
struction work on hangers. The
House refused to allow an enlarge
ment Of the air service. in spite Of
the results Of the bombing tests last
summer, which demonstrated the
supreme Importance Of aircraft as
an instrument Of naval warfare.
The Senate bill brings the total for
naval aviation up TO $l4,7O3,95O.
The estimates for the army agere-
gate $15.O00,0OO, a total Of S29,-
103.950 for the two services.
For 1929 Great Britain will
spend S66,OO0,0OO on air service and
France $4,000, 500. Even Japan will
allot a minimum Of sls,723,OOO. The
United States is therefore trailing
behind the other major powers.
Even with the Senate increases too
little is being appropriated for air
service in comparison with the
totals carried in the army and naval
appropriation bills.
Congress has made a heroic effort
TO cut down government expenses.
The House Of Representatives went
10 an unwarrantcd extreme, how
ever, when it pared the army and
navy estimates to a point at which
these two services were threatened
with strait jacketing. The Senate
bill appropriates $294,275,244, an
increase Of S42,965,507 over the
House bill. But the naval bill for
the current year carried total of
S418.0OO,OOO. and only three years
ago the navy was costing $685.
100000. Economy is being attained.
But it would be a mistake to ovcrdo
retrenchment and thus destroy the
value Of the two services. which
even in peace time must be main-
tained on a basis Of going-concern
efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Minor Loss OF Trade

So far as the United States is con-
cerned IL can get along without trade
with Russia. Direct trade with that
country never did amount TO a great
deal, and the indirect trade through
other countries, notably Germany, Is
not interfered with by the refusal OF
the United States to enter into rela-
tions with Russia. In a letter written
10 Mr.. Gompers in April. 1921, Mr..
Hughes dealt with the statement that
il the Soviet government was recog-
nized II would Immediately export
lumber, fax, hemp. fur and other COM
modities, and he called attention 70
the facts, first, that the Russian gov
ernment did not have on hand enough
Of such commodities TO enable il TO
export any large quantity, and, fur
thermore, that the transportation sys-
tenn WAS so utterly inadequate that
commodities could not be moved from
the interior OF Russia so as TO main
tain an export trade Of any consider
able proportion, and that the attempt
70 engage in such trade would result
merely in further Increasing the
misery of the Russian people" lie
quoted statistics TO show that the pro-
duction Of lumber had fallen t0 one
fifth Of its rre-war level, although the
lumber Industry was in a "a better
condition than ths other Important
Russian industries. lie quoted from
Economic Life an onicil organ OF
the Soviet government published in Mos.
COW, facts indicating the utter collapse
Of production.
Evidence need not be multiplied. The
entire trade with Russia, including
both exports and imports. never did
amount IN more than l.S per cent OF the
total trade OF the United states. and il
is incredible that for many years the
trade with Russia would rise to even
that amount. With all Of the obstacles
20 international trade incident to the
destruction Of credits and the difficulty
OF transportation, that trade would be
50 lnhnIteslmal that II would be years
before the industries Of this country
would feel is beneficial effect
Senator Borah said the other day in
the Senate that fourteen nations other
than the United States we're doing
business with Russia and not losing
money. Presumably he has no infor.
nation as TO the profit Of those who
are doing business with Russia. ex-
cept the presumption that IL they were
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Argumcn. 'or Recognition

The argument In favor o. son. kind
Of recognition Of the Soviet Russian
government is generally based upon the
considerations. first, that there is a
moral obligation upon us to make that
contribution toward lifting the Rus
sian people out Of the slough into
which they have been plunged by the ef-
fee,s OF the war and the ruin brought
abou, by communism, and, secondly
tha. American business men should be
afforded an opportunity to cultivate
profitable trade with Russia and TO
participate in the development Of her
enormously rich resources.
40 obligation baged on friendly
sentiment for the Russian people or
on sympathy for their Distressing
plight requires the United States TO
take any step which will tend to pro-