davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1922-1924, 1923-06-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey IS: In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Faulkner, 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 u 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 Tuesday,
the 10th day of July. 1923, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of ST. Paul, in said County, and
show cause. IL any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
Sth day of June, A. d. 1928.
(Seai of Probate Court)
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate
F. w. GoSEwIscH,
Clerk of Probate.
McMEEKIN. QUINN & SWAN, Attys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
WOODBRIDGE SYNAGOGUE
FUND is BOOSTED

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. with
great progress being made on the
new building, preparations are be-
ing made for the laying of the corner
stone in the Congregation Adath
Israel. TAe laying Of the corner
stone was put off until a later date
instead of the usual time when the
first story is up. The funds for the
building are coming in rapidly and
only $1,000 is needed to pay up the
contractor on the $4,000 structure.
Chairman Louis Frankel, of the
building committee, wishes to thank
all those who have made the new
building possible by their donations.
Yesterday John Serena, proprietor
of L. +. Moore and Sos, Inc, donat-
ed his services in erecting all ex-
terror metal work on the nearly COM
pleted building. which will be a sort
of a community home for the Jews
of Woodbridge. Over two hundred
dollars in pledges were received by
Chairman Frankel this week. The
| Custom Shirt company, of Avenel,
through its local manager has donat-
ed $50 while Emma Z. Valentine,
Hampton Cutter and j. Abrams Of
Plainheld have each given SIS. The
following have each paid SO to-
wards the fund: A. Greenbaum, w.
A.. Spencer. r. S. Medinets. j. 7.
Simmens and DR.. B. f. S%lobodien Of
Perth Amboy Five dollars each
were sent in by J. Shirley, NJ.
Michaels and s. Feldman of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
MANY CRIPPLES WILL
ATTEND SHORE OUTING

The committee in charge of the
Elks Crippled Kiddie outing to As
bury Park on Monday, is confident
that this years event will be even
more successful than the one of last
year, inasmuch as practically the
same number of coupons as were
sent in for last year outing, have
already been received. The coupon
is published for the last time today
and anyone who has not filled same
out, should do so at once and bring
It to the Elks clubhouse at once
Chairman Fscxersgill requests that
the Riddles be at the clubhouse at
$50 o'clock Monday. morning. and
anyone who can t walk to the club
house, will have a car sent after
them. Crippled Riddles from this
city. Sc"th Am. inoy, Metuchon m :
Wood bridge wilt attend this years
outirg 4.
The Elks Crippled Kiddie commit
tee and the Ladies' Auxiliary Grip
pied Kiddie committee met at the
clubhouse last night and made final
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04

the need for this improvement, and
be 1t further
Resolved, that the Association
respectfully petitions the board of
engineers for rivers and harbors to
give further consideration to this
project with a view to favorable ac-
ktion upon the same.
In the absence of President Rus
sell E. Watson. Mayor D. c. Chase.
OF South Amboy, presided. In MS
opening remarks Mayor Chase De-
lieved that the government has not
given those interested in the pro-
ject an opportunity for further
hearings before reaching a final
decision. In his opinion the need OF
the channel for an extensive wharf
age trade was evident and felt thai
action by the various industries To-
| Gated along the bay and river
should join in pushing through the
project.
Rodney Miller, engineer of New
| York, outlined several important
phases of the possibilities of the
channel particularly for coal and
| other commodities. ]. d. Van Pelti
| of South Amboy, also spoke Of pros
pects and the value of a deep wa
ter way. It was generally agreed
that the officials of the Pennsylva-
J MIA railroad be enlisted to help In
the achievement OF the deeper
channel.
Communications were received
from Senator William s. Stevens, Of
Long Branch who showed surprise
at government decision and offered
his cooperation. The Board OF
Freeholders also notified the dtrec-
tors that they strongly favor the
channel and that they could sub
stantiate by facts and figures the
need of the waterway.
President Russell Watson in a let
ter declared that he hoped the di-
rectors would fight the recent gov
eminent decision.
At last nights meeting were Rob
ert Carson, New Brunswick; D. c.
Chase, mayor, South Amboy; Rod
ney Miller, engineer, New York; ].
Ia. Van Pelt. South Amboy; N. w.
Pierce, Perth Amboy, w. H. Kline,
Sayreville: C. E. Atkinson, New
brunswick: S.. Frank Mason, former
mayor of Keyport: Mayor w. c,
Wilson, Perth Amboy and Charles
Saffran, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
FOREIGN MESSAGES REACH
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4:-Messag es
expressing the sympathy and sor-
row of foreign governments and
people at the death of President
Harding continued to be conveyed
today to Secretary Hughes. Coun-
selor Chiffon Of the British Embassy
and Ambassador Riano of Spain sent
expressions on behalf of their gov
ernments.
In a brief note Counselor Proch-
mix of the Austrian legation told of
the sorrow and compassion which
have gripped the hearts of the people
OF the Danish government and
people," and from Atlantic City,
Minister Arcaya of Venezuela, sent
his condolences.
Mr.. Chiffon transmitted a cable
gram from Lord Jellicoe, governor
general of New Zealand, adding that
the New Zealand parliament had
adjourned as a tribute of respect to
President Harding's memory,
Minister Swenson cabled from Nor
way announcement that the Lord
Chamberlain and five members of
the Norwegian ministry including
the Premier, had called at the le-
cation in a body and expressed their
deep sympathy with the American
government and the American people
in the great loss suffered by the
death of their president"
Minister Grew. at Lausanne. sent
an expression on behalf of himself
and the members of the special mis-
sion there dealing with the Turkish
treaty negotiations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
WATER ACTION TO Be TAKEN
BY CARTERET COUNCIL

CARTERET, Aug. 4.-When the
borough council convenes next Mon
day, Mayor Thomas ]. Mulvihill will
probably take some action to force
the Middlesex Water Company to
install water mains at East Railway
which is now being clamored in that
district by the taxpayers. The coun-
Gil will also act on a series of i'm
provement ordinances. The extern
sion of Beverly street is to be con-
sidered through the acquisition of a
plot of land from Herman Shapiro
The Atlantic street improvement or
dinance will be introduced at its
first hearing and final reading of the
ordinance paving of Burlington
street is on schedule. At this time
the council will apparently authorize
the borough attorney to advertise for
bids on the Burlington street pro-
ject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
Mrs. Thora Anderson

Mrs. Thora Anderson. t~hirty-eight
years old, wife of Charles Anderson,
Of $50 Eighth street, Jersey City,
died Thursday night at the Perth
Amboy Hospital. Mrs. Anderson was
formerly Miss Thora Missing. of EOS
Gordon street, and besides her hus-
band is survived by eight children,
her father and mother. two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Tucker and Mrs. Henry
Deppe of this city and two broth
ers, Arthur and John, also Of this
city. The funeral will take place on
Monday afternoon at ? o'clock Mt
st. Stephens Danish church. Rev.
Hans Jensen will omciatc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
TRUNK SEWER PLANS
READY; WORK PLANNED

have been put put of consideration.
Owing to the lack Of sufficient funds
TO pay for this work, the contract
not be awarded. Now that a
bond issue has been arranged it
will be possible to award the contract
Monday night.
The police ordinance, containing
new rules and regulations governing
the Perth Amboy police department,
will be before the aldermen for
second and third readings Monday
night. This lengthy ordinance will,
no doubt, be amended upon second
reading as some objections have
been made to certain sections of it
by various members of the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04

arrangements for the event. The
Auxiliary committee will meet again
In the clubhouse at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow night to prepare the lunch
es for the kiddies, and any member
of the auxiliary DESTROYS of assisting
is requested to come out.
Inasmuch as a great many more
coupons are expected, the commit
tee is of the opinion that more ali
tomobiles will be needed. Anyone
DESTROYS of loaning the car for this
day, is requested to communicate
with a member of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
Held in Default of Bail

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. A.
William Brown, colored is held in
the county Jail here in default of
bail accused with striking George
Anderson, also colored of the Sayre-
Fischer brick plant with a baseball
bat over the head yesterday. An
argument led to the blow, the police
say. He was committed by Re-
corder Tindell charged with afro
cious assault and battery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04

The two young women injured
shortly before midnight Wednesday,
when an automobile in which they
were riding skidded on the Holm
del-Keyport road, nave been dis
charged from the Perth Amboy City
hospital. The ONE were: Miss
Emily Hemberger. twenty-five years
old, of Fourth street. Union Hill,
and Miss Mary Fraser, twenty years
odl, of 646 Fifty-fourth street,
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
CITY BRIEFS

During the remainder of the sum-
mer and until further notice the
local u. S. army recruiting station
will be opened on Saturdays only.
All branches of the service are open
and the sergeant In charge will give
all information desired to any wish
ing it at the headquarters in Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
Motorjst Is Injured

Knut Lundvalt, twenty-five years
old, of 1899 DeKalb avenue. Brook
Ign, is at the Perth Amboy Cit
hospital suffering with injuries to
his right ankle said to have been
received when his machine was
struck by an automobile while he
was passing through this city this
morning. DR.. Frank G. Henry, Sr. is
in attendance on the young man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
Truck Catches Fire

An automobile delivery truck
backfired on Raritan avenue about
APO o'clock this morning and
caught on fire. The driver of the
truck. Charles Zaremba. turned in an
alarm from box So at Cleveland and
Brace avenues. The motor and body
of the truck, which belongs to J.
Pickaski of Fords. "a damaged to
the extent of about $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04
DEEP CHANNEL ACTION
TAKEN BY ASSOCIATION
tcontinued from page u

through this waterway: and be it
further:
Resolved. that each governing
body of the several municipalities
and the shippers and industrial
plants interested, be asked to prepare
and file with the Board of Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors such data
and information that will indicate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04

Two applications for membership
were received and one new MEM
Der elected by Perth Amboy Aerie
No. 1885 Fraternal Order of Eagles
last night at Eagles Hall. The Aerie
will take possession OF their new
club room in the former Jacobson
hall in State street the first of Sep
tember.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04

Arrangements are being made by
City Collector Joheps e. Hornsby to
conduct the annual sale of properties
on which there are unpaid taxes.
This sale is scheduled to be held
next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the collectors office at
City Hall. The list of properties to
be offered for sale has been publish
ed once a week for the past month.
Those who pay their taxes before
Wednesday will have their names
removed from the list, otherwise
they are likely to lose their real es-
tate holdings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04

The local police are investigating
a report made by F. w. Eichler OF
No. 2 Richardson street, New
Brunswick regarding a holdup al
legged to have occurred early this
morning between Fords and Metuch-
en-. Eichler said four or five men in
a coupe, followed him from the state
bridge in this city. At the point of
guns, the county seat nan claims
he was forced to allow the coupe
passengers to search his car and
when they failed to find liquor. al
lowed him to go on his way. A
search for the car and holdup men
netted noting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-04

Many of the flags. which were
placed at half mast yesterday, fol-
lowing the presidents death, were
still flying today. Occasionally flags
are to be seen draped with mourn
ing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02

course, from said corner No. 2. 6lS feet
to cor No. 8. Thence. N. deg. 2S min.
80 secs E. 1878 feet. to corner No; =;
feet. to corner No. /. the place OF begin
ning.--Area, 20027 acres.
Total area claimed in this survey ana
application Is Sl'5S1 acres: ~ ,basa
claims are of record in the office OF the
Auditor of Okanogan County, Washing
ton, as follows: Golden Chariot, Waverly
and New Year. (Amendedl, Book z OF
Quartz Claims, on pages 236 and 25I. ana
for Gold Boy, Book of Quartz Claims.
on page 297. ,, ,,
The original location certificates OF
said claims are of record in the ofiice OF
the Auditor of Okanogan County, wash
inpton as follows: Golden Chariot, WaV-
erly, New Year and Gold Boy. in Book
Of Quartz Claims on pages 296, 291 and
29S; and the amended location certiiica.es
of three CD of SAID claims aae ~ cher int
Quart Quart Gains on pages 2se and 2S7.
| notice of said application was con,
| spicuously posted upon SAID ihi"i's
| Claims on october 9. 1922.
Any and all persons claiming iIahn ad Tnarat
} any portion of said G e.oid Row iodes.
nine or surface ground. are required TO
file their adverse claims with the Kesis.
ter of the United States Lana Oli'ce W.
Waterville. washington our,hx iica ton
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue
Imf the provisions of the statute.
Va ''0 E. x FRITTS, Register
Last day OF protest, March D. 1872.
First publication. Dec ~ 1877
II is ordered that the foregoing notics
of application for paneInat, be copp selsthS
LOT t IN the Oroville Gazette. a news
paper published at oroville. okanosah
County, washington. .,.
Register.
First publication Dec. %, 1922.
Last publication February 20, 1875
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02
SHERIFF SALE.

Under and by virtue of a writ of EXecu-
tion Under Foreclosure issued out OF the
Sunerior Court of the State OF Washlns-
ton. holding terms at Okanogan, WASH
inrton in and for Okanogan County, on
the 18th day of December 1922. and TO me
directed and delivered. for Jndgmen nj
rendered in said court. on the 3rd day OF
January, 1923, In favor of John Woodaro
and against G. NJ. Van Alta and Amelea
Van Alta, his wife. for the sum or seven
Thousand Eight Hundred ana seventeen
Dollars and Fifty-nine Hundredths doi-
lars (s7,S17.59) together with costs OF sun
and interest, have levied on all the right
title. claim and interest of said Defendant
of. in and to the following property to-
wit:
Southeast quarter Of the Southeast
O quarter; and Lots four and five OF sec,
ton Three; Lot one of Section two, ano
Lot one of Section eleven. Lot one OF sec
ton ten; and the Southwest Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter Of Section three
| and lot two of Section ten, all In town
ship thirty eight North, range twenty
seven e. w. NJ. containing PIT acres &C
cording to the government survey 10
gether with all singular the tenements
lbereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertain'
ling: also all water rights to water FOL
said land, all situate In Okanogan count,
State Of Washington. 49,,
Notice is hereby given that on the i0ti
day OF February, A. D., 1928. at 10 O'CLOCK
A. M. of said day will sell all the right
little and interest of said G. M. Van Ats
land Amelia Van Alta, his wife, or eithe
lof them in and to the above describes
property. or 80 much thereof as may b.
sides all costs. interest and accruin
The sale will take place at the from
door Of the Court House. at Okanogan, u
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02

of discovery shaft) and same course.
from said cor. No. 2, G2l feet TO- corner
No. 3; thence North degrees ~ MN,
East, 1900 feet to corner NO. a thence
~ 10 deg. % min. Il. 3lO.5 feet, Ito IN
tersection of lode line bearing 5. deg:
SO min. w. 40 feet, to the center oil
discovery shaft0 and same course, from
said cor. No t. 621 feet to cor. No. l. the
place of beginning,-Area. 2O52S acres.
New Year Lode,-Survey No. ITO.
Beginning at corner No. 1.--Whence
the IA corner between sections and Z,
I. 40 NJ. of r. q Il. w. M, bears 5. ~
deg. Al min. 81 secs. w. 1889 feet DIST.
ant. Thence, N. 76 deg. AZ min. Il. 314.75
s. deg. 80 min. w. $50 feet, to center
of mouth OF discovery cut) and same
course, from said corner No. /, 629.5 feet
to cor. No 2 on line OF Golden Chariot
corner No. 4 OF said Golden Chariot lode;
thence 5. deg. 80 min. W., 1886 feet, to
cor. No. of said Golden Chariot lode,
on line; and same course, from said cor
ner No. 2, 1900 feet to cor. No. 3; thence
5 rs deg. AZ min. W., 3l4.75 feet, Ito
intersection of lode line bearing N. 3
| deg. 80 min. h. $40 feet to center of
mouth of discovery cut) and same course
| from said cor. NO. 8, $685. feet to cor.
No. 4; thence. n. deg. 80 min. T., 1900
| feet to cor. No. l, the place OF beginning.
Area 20,5O4 acres
Gold Boy Lode,-Survey No. ITO.
| Beginning at corner No. Whence
the IA corner between sections and G.
I. Az. NJ, X. q e. w. NJ. bears n. eg
deg. min. E.. 7jS.95 feet distant; and
cor No |, Boston Lode, survey No. 1888
bears y. " deg. q min. L. SCALE feet
distant, Thence S., deg. 81 min. '"
1854 feet, to cor. No. z, on line Oh
Golden Chariot Lode, this survey, l3.A
feet 5 10 deg. 20 min: w. OF corner No
/ of said Golden Chariot lode. Thence .
10 deg. 20 min. w. S109 feet. Ito inter:
section OF lode line bearing n: deg. 3,
min. e. 6Ss feet. to center of discovery
shafto and same course, from said cor
No y 547.6 feet, to corner No. of SAID
Golden Chariot lode, on line; and same
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02

Punshon (Knopf.) -. =.
Explorers of the Dawn. by MAKO NC
la Roche, (KnopI)
The Return, by Walter de Ia Mare
tKnopf.)
Egholm and His God, by Johannes
Buchannes, (Knopf. $500
The story of the Non-Fartisah
League. by Charles Edward RUSSELL
(Harper.)
Omen Gates to Russia, by MACON"
w. Davis. C4arper, So
The Inside Story of the Peace CON
ference. by Dr.. E. j. Dillon, (HarperJ
A Year as Government Agent, by
y. B. Whitehouse, (Harper.)
Children of Transgression, by "
We're Tyler, (Holt, $I75.)
How and Why Stories, by John e
Branner, (Holt)
Stanford Stories, NEW edition.
(Holt.)
The Manchester Guardian, by WIN
Haswell Mills, (Holt, $2.5O)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02
POULTRY POINTERS OF VALUE.

Feeling that some of our readers
are interested in chicken raising we
publish the following bulletin, No. 293,
issued from the State Agricultural
Experimental Station, State College
of Washington, by r. V. Mitchell.
head of the department of Poultry
Husbandry:
Feeding Laying Hens:-A good ra-
ton for laying birds must contain
food necessary for growth, body re-
pair, and egg production. Grain must
be fed in deep hitler to give birds en-
ercise. Basis of grain (scratch) feed
is wheat, cracked corn and oats. A
good mixture is 200 pounds wheat and
100 pounds cracked corn; oats at the
rate OF one pound to 20 birds to be
fed when sprouts are IA inch long
Birds should have access to dry
mash at all times. An excellent mash
formula is: 200 pounds bran or mill
rum 100 pounds corn meal; 1OC
pounds white flour middlings or fine
ly ground wheat; 100 pounds meat OF
llSu Straps, % pouiiuo iihCiy 6iO"'
bone meal and 5 pounds fine salt.
A regular supply of milk Is desir'
able both as a drink and in making 6
moist crumbly mash. The addition o.
milk reduces the amount Of scraps
necessary in the masl A moist crum
bly, mash can be fed once day t.
good advantage.
Green (succulenD feed should b.
regularly supplied all year. The sup
ply varying from season to season
cabbage. kale, mangel wurtzels, greer
clover and alfalfa are all satisfactor
sources for green feed.
Feeding Schedule:-Lights on at
a. M Small handful grain in litter G
each IL birds. $50 sprouted oats i
litter. 1890 small handful Of grain t
each ~ birds. 11:00 green feed. 10
p. M, about 1 quart scratch to 3
birds. 500 p. m, moist mash. 600
m, lights off.
Free access to oyster shell, grit an
water. Litter should be dry. Sogg
: damp litter retards exercise and LEI
sons production. See poultry not'
No. 8 on how to improve this cond
ton.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02
BLACkLEG VACCINE Is BEST.

The question was brought up at one
of the stockmen's association meetings
about the use of copper wire for
blackleg vaccine Acting Forest Sup
ervisor Mitchell took the matter up
with the Bureau of Animal Industry
and for the benefit of the stockmen |
in the county the following letter from |
DR.. J. C. Exlne is quoted
Referring to your letter of the 10th
instant, relative to the merits OF the
use of wire seton as a preventative
against blackleg infection, beg to ad-
wise that similar method has been
| in vogue in England for some time.
However, one of the most eminent
English authorities on such matters,
| Dr. Stewart, stockman reports that
such treatment is not only valueless
as preventative measure but even
has the opposite effect. In support OF
this statement he mentions the follow
ing case:
AT the request of client whose
losses from blackquarter are annu-
Tally very high a friend of mine seton
ed fifteen yearlings. For some reason,
"a sixteenth animal was not setoned.
THESE sixteen animals were all pastur
ed on the same meadows. All the set
oned animals died of blackquarter and
were survived by the one that had
not been setoned." The same authoity
has proved experimentally that ami
mails which have been setoned fer one
month succumb more readily to an
incubation of blackleg virus than an
imals which have not been setoned at
all.
There is a theory eXtant to the eff
feet that blackleg more readily attacks
animals in very good condition. Were
we to accept this theory, it then seems
possible that the production of large
. suppurating sore in the flesh of an
! animal would seem to put it in poor
= condition. 1t seems to ME that a set
hack of this kind to thrifty young an
) imals is a most undesirable thing from
+ the standpoint of beef production.
q ut is in my opinion that even If the
o seton treatment should possess some
0 slight merit as a preventative meas
0 ure, which ] very much doubt, there
}. is no logical excuse for it's use so Ions
as blackleg vaccine is obtainable.'