davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-03-18
SumnnOns
Summons.
state of Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
District Court Fourth Judicia1 mis-.

Summons.
state OF Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
HERMAN ]. ADLER, Plaintiff,
HILDA ADLER, Defendant.
The state of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is on file in the ONCE
and to serve copy Of your answer to
SAG complaint on the subscriber. at his
County Of Hennepin, within thirty lso5
GAYS cay alter service Of this summons upon
ICE; and Il you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid. the
Court Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint, together with the costs md
Improvements Of this action.
Dated August cath. A. D. 1915.
n. c. BRADY,
936 Security Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Ainn.
The Irish standard., 1916-03-18
Probate Notice.
No 1O1n1


No. 1887.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In probate Court.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Maciei
PalkoWski, also known as Mat Pal.
kOWskf, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Ceylla PalkoWski of Hennepfn County.
Minnesota, praying that Letters of Ad..
ministration on said estate issue to her:
,, 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
Maid Mddd matt tSa before this Court
~ a. M, at the Probate Court in the
Court Court. House at Minneapolis, in said
as sard petition can be heard, show
cause, IT any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice OF such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
\, ! sa at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
By the Court:
ARTHUR e. CASTLE.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
LORlNG & ANDERSON.
3-16-16.
The Irish standard., 1916-03-18

Fifty-five converts were received
last year in the Cathedral of Detroit
is: ON. in Northwestern Chronicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Short Snatches From Everywhere

To hit wars pocket is blow for worId-peace-
Atlanta Constitution
short skirts seem just the thing Tor wading knee
deep in June--Toledo Blade.
OF course our doubIe-breasted frock coat may looA
hot but IL looks important. tOO--Galveston News
The demand for Americanfsm is greater than evso
DeIore. but no demand exhaust the supply
Baltimore sun
Advertising OF frecIIe cure. this week. shows
oleDody daith that somewhere the sun IS shining
Boston Advertiser
Both parties have indorsed suffrage but both
eIeVey eVaded declaring for federal constitutional
amendment-NeWark News
The Russians have started offensive. Life
IS AGAIN worth living for old Won Hindenburg--
charleston News and Courier
One handy thing about Mr. Bryan is that order
20 De sure YOU correct YOU have only to dissgree
with hirn-Albany Knckerbocke- Press
since senator Fall returned Washington from
the border, Mexican news hasn't been anywhere near
as exciting as it was--Philadelphia Press
The car has started another drive and the roads
ere sara TO De better than they the he
started for Nienns--Syracuse Post-Standard.
Carter snakes may be shipped by parcel post or
express Now, how earth you going to shin
your garter snakese-SL Louis Globe Democrat
on Buelow is reported his way to the T-nftsS
safes II was after his prolonged visit italy that
Ia 80 country joined the Alhes-LondOn 6Ont) Adver-
The report that Russia has 100000 men under
mat nat she has 100000 under ground.-PhiIadelphis
II may be true. Germany claims that the ATlf.s
are c0ed but il appears that they. like oliver risf
nave the cooperating habit o. asking for more-Nev-
Orleans States. 80"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Calls It Buying In Hope And Paying In Despair
A Cypic's Idea OF The Instalment System

THE instalmeEt plan is a benefit
cent device which enables people
Il to buy in hope and pay in de-
spair- Hardly a day passes by with
out some citizen who is seven-eighths
insolvent investing s645 in a three
piece bedroom suite. only to be greeted
every 80 days by an urbane, thick
necked collector in whose breast the
milk Of human kindness has entirely
evaDorated-
There are a great many things to
be said about the instalment plan. but
they are not appreciated until the last
payment has been made and memory
has ceased 10 rankle in serried ranks
II il we're not for the instalment plan
thousands OF American homes would
be d stranger to that masterpiece of
fiction the encyclopedia, which can
be used for so many useful purposes.
from holding down the corner Of a rug
10 making high chair for the baby.
How many Of us would be able to ten
" hether Shakspere was a poet or 4
new brand OF band collar II we had
not been abb 10 buy him in long. agOn-
ling leaps, each one crowded fun OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Jers- a soldier goes where he Is or
dered, but at the same time We have
our preferences. though We do NOT al
ways express them a lot OF Us ar
acquainted in Fl Paso. and when We
nave leisure time. we can spend 1t
among friends
IF the United States enters Mexico
We are likely 70 be up against a zuer-
ria warfare that will last 10 years
said James smith Il have recently
returned from Mexico and the averags,
person has no idea of what the ARM
VIII have TO contend with. II anyone
thinks that Mexico can be subdued
'ith one battle he is very badly mis-
"a ken The Beers in Africa success
fully stood off an army Of $50. geo for
several years. and much the same
thing VIII be encountered in Mexico"
The love Of children led Walter
Acker. superintendent Of the Masonic
orphans home AT Fort Worth. to give
IN a lucrative business to take charge
OF the home" said mayor Tom Lea.
Walter Acker could be one Of the
states leading business men. but he
made that sacrifice in order to devote
his energies 70 the care and education
@ orphans OF Masons and. because his
heart is in the work, he il getting
great results"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

in fairly good condition and the crops
that we saw were not suffering from
the heat"
ri PasO county should recognize
the Mexican citizens OF Fl Paso. because
IN reality we have a greater number o.
Mexican taxpayers than Americans ia
this county" said judge Ballard Cold
well This part Of the Mexican popu-
lation should be given some represent
alton as they pay taxes the same as
ourselves"
Ny wife is packing up and viii leave
tonight for her mothers home in New
Mexico" said H Hodar. The militia
OF all the states has been ordered to
the border. and that looks like trouble
Is expected Ny notion Of prepared
ness Is 10 get my family away from the
border. and that is what 1 am doing.
safety first II there IS no trouble
they can come back after a WHILE
"Glad to get back TO Fl Pasoe Ger
tainly We are said VIII Prude. a mem
Der Of battery a. OF the New Mexico
national guard. He was helping his
comrades TO stretch the canvas over
the frame OF a tent house. sunday al
ternoon. in the each end OF Fort Bliss.
where the battery is establishing quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Wilson S Coming Visit

If the president to the southwest for the
d7dicatiOn Of the Elephant Butte dam, he will receive
warm welcome from everyone, regardless Of politics OF
anything else That much is evident now From the
trend Of newspaper comment throughout New Mexico and
Arizona it would appear Mr.. Wilson viii find greatest diff
hculty IN visiting every town in those two states
People may vote against president, but they never
theleSs gladly receive him wherever he may visit.
Incidentally the presidents coming visit to the
southwest viii be the longest trip from Washington
he has taken since his Inauguration Events have kept
him pretty close to the job. About the only uncer-
tanty connected with his contemplated trip lies in the
possibility Of international eruption compelling
him TO stay in Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Sufragists Threaten War

The National American Woman Suffrage association
threatens both the Republican and Democratic
parties, declaring the major political organizations,
far from coming out openly the side Of the SUI
fragsts in their fight for nation wide franchise have
deliberately sought to hoOdwink the 100000 women
voters enrolled in suffrage ranks
The truth of the matter is, both parties, in adopt
ing the suffrage panks Of their Platforms have played
politics to the extent that they have ndeavored to keep
peace both with the suTagsts and with the ants The
Republican platform favors the extension Of the voters
franchise TO women but leaves the matter for the states
themselves to decide whereas the national suffsgsts
have long been wanting amendment TO the consti-
tuition including in the franchise granted to
As for the Democratic platform Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president Of the National American Woman
Suffrage association, said:
NO sufragist could misinterpret either the speeches
the action taken by the Democratic party in adopt
ing the alleged woman suffrage plank in its national
platform
"The Democrats admitted freely that political ext
gency demanded some kind of suffrage plank and
they sought TO hoodwink the by a tumble Of
words that designed to meet the situation but in
sense succeeded"
Thus the situation stands but what the suffragists
gain by waging the major political parties
is not easy to The sufragst vote IN II is
important to either party but the total vote insult
ncent to defeat both parties throughout the country.
The probable oucome viii be that the suffragists
viii continue their fight by states which Is proper,
seeking the gradual conversion Of the nation rather
than victory By a single stroke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

boOkworms who live on cracked wheat
and fresh air during the life OF the
contract.
One OF the most pnilanthropic acts
ever performed by the instalment plan
was when il decided to furnish the
needy with stout. shiny automobiles
which could be paid for in monthly
spssms- As a result of this benefac-
ton, vas. numbers Of trim touring cars
are running up and down our streets
with musical differential and timing
gears that are 90 minutes late No
man whose wife has S1O0 in the bank
need be without an automobile these
days. thanks TO the prompt and en-
ergetic workings of the instalment
plan, which visits the humblest home
every four week with outstretched
paw and an adamantine look
While the instalment plan has
brought happiness and scrub oak
chiffoniers into many home, it
should not INDUCED in TO excess It
is considerably wiser TO 90 without
something you don't need than to buy
it because the payments won't begin
until the insurance and taxes and rent
fail due The wise guy Of the present
generation is the man who does with
out until his money can reach around
both ends OF the contract, and then
takes the cash discount
protected by George Matthew Adaus.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Cured By a "Flivver

Hackensack n. J. records the life Of a woman saved
by riding in a sfIivver" She had choked walnut
in nut sundae doctor was consulted and opeT-
alton adiudged necessary She hurried out to the
doctors automobile and a dash to his office began
The news account relates that at the Susquehanna
railroad tracks the "ivveT" bounced four feet. The
passengers up eight feet and the walnut about
90 No operation then necessary.
1t is Suggested that the same flivver with the aid
of a good railroad embankment, might sppendi-
ctis It should prove excellent for torpid liver but
in the case under observation it pretty tough
the doctor whose Olted him out OF the fee for
operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
County Demonstration Farm

Work on FL Paso county's demonstration farm is
rapidly bringing the place into splendid condition As
much of the land was raw when taken over by the
county it took time level and put 1t into cultiva
ton but most of this work has been done and the
average visitor would be surprised the progress that
has been made.
The farm is not the mess OF sand hills 1t has been
pictured BY politicians opposed the prC9ent county
commissioners but the SOIL judging from the crops
growing is as good any in the valley It is worth
visit Of the taxpayer to the farm if he would know
the truth about the farm.
The new building for the accommodation of the
paupers and the county prisoners who to work the
farm, in process of construction The first crop
Of alfalfa has already been harvested
Almost hundred varieties of plants being grown
upon the farm most of them test crops in effort
to ascertain what the valley can produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

THINKS 1T KICK FOR DOLLARS.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In Saturdays issue OF The Herald is
published a long article on the union
musicians preventing the army bands
from playing in Cleveland square for
the First Christian church services.
What I should like 10 know IS:
How long since has the First Chris
tan church needed a brass band to
make good the word Of GOd2
Am 1 correct in assuming that the
band IS simply 10 draw people to Cleve-
land square,
Is Cleveland square to be monOpolized
by religious services? How then can the
man who is working all the week take
his Riddles" for a romp on the grass
] assume they viii be put out Of til
square because the children would in
terrupt the service.
Is there an act Of congress prohibit
ing the army bands from competing
against civilian bands2
Does the city Of FL Paso pay for lights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
The Rosebush

THE bush wherein favorable grows
Looking SICK and blue to keep the bush from going
5ne with Paris and other compounds weird poisoned
Ton
mullen
mule all of
like
and
Protected ssrvscsl MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

ia nv Mn
Editor FL Paso Herald
noted a recent litter sent out by
the Building Trades council Of the city
10 all voters, I'm which they asked for a
square deal from the public in their
light on ar. Morgan. contractor on the
county court house building / also have
noted that the military bands have been
prohibited from playing at religious
services IN Cleveland square by certain
local union men, How are we 10 recon
Gle the two statements How can the
union fellows plead for a square deal II
they fail TO give one II most certainly
IS not fair deal TO these evening serv-
ices nor TO the church going public 70
deprive them OF the splendid music
which would add so much 10 their at
iractiFeness- To most people good mu-
Sic is as much Of an Inspiration as good
preaching
Let the unions play fair and be broad
minded in their actions and then they
can ask for a square deal
Fair Play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

New Mexico paper, for once misinformed saws
SpanishAmercan voters in Arizona practically dis
franchised. Far from It. Spsnsh-Americans vote in
Arizona regularly any other citizens and sometimes
more frequently for they always vote, whereas good
many other citizens too busy Indifferent to
exercise their franchise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
LOwRI's APPEAL WAS 4 GERM.

From Navasots TEX Examiner Re-
view.
Old Jim LOwry's appeal for the
press association TO 20 TO Fort Worth
next year was a gem of rhetoric and
q sockdulager from the standpoint OF
'feelins'.' but the boys wiped their
eyes and voted 10 90 TO Texarkana.
Old Jim is one Of Gods noblemen and
the boys love him sincerely, just the
same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

used? Why then the offeftory? Where
are the expenses2
Is the Rev. Perry J. Rice paid for his
services by the First Christian church ,
It appears to me that the article in
Saturdays paper is just kick for more
dollars and less Christ
"A Member"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Tiers lots O. difference between
KNOWN ever'buddy in town an bein'
poplar. Theirs nobuddy so blind as tn
teller who thinks his straw hat is good
enough fer another season.
Copyright National Newspaper service.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

BY an application of safety first" principles to han
ding freight traffic 12 railroads of the United States
last year reduced payment of claims for freight lost
damaged by than s75ooooo as compared with the
previous year The figures represent the value of the
extra zeal shown by Tairoaders handling the freight
and oneratinq the trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
REV. EDWARD CROss DEAD.

Poughkeepsie. \. Y, June s.-Rev.
Edward Cross, the first rector OF the
Episcopal church in Silver City. y. NJ,
died at the Episcopal clergyman's home
in this city at the age Of 20 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

1t is a compliment, in way, that German officers
continuously refer to the hardghting "Anzacs (Aus
tralia-New Zealand Army Corps as Americans They
say the ~Anzaes" Outcass the of the allies save
the Canadians, and resemble Americans in everything
but name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
FL Paso Of Today To Be Village of Tomorrow
Real Estate Values Are Increasing Rap;dIv

-" HEsE stories by old timers OF
the day when Fl Paso was a
little hamlet on the banks OF
the Rio Grande. are very interesting
TO those who know Of Fl PasO only as
the prosperous city that it is now"
said J. T. Boyd "Of course there will
come day when stories OF the pres
ent size OF FL Paso will sound funny.
and the old story OF the adobe hamlet
Will be regarded as ridiculous This is
certainly a prosperous city II there
ever was one. and the fact that Il has
risen so rapidly is due to the business
men. who by their aggressive methods
have made the city a queen OF the
plains"
Cattle up the river are having a
hard time right now due to the severe
heat, and ranchers have found IL neces-
sary to feed them tree leaves" said r.
D. Rive-a- around La Union the cat
tie are having an exceptionally hard
time, but II is believed that II will
soon be over. and they viii get back
TO theis normal condition Up to the
time OF the hot spell. cattle in New
Mexico and particularly in the south
ern and central portions OF the state
were in an excellent condition and a
good season was predicted
Perhaps 7 am one OF the few auto
mObilists who have made an automobile
trip from Dallas 10 FL Paso.' said Tom
Grace. OF Dallas 1T was a trying
job riding in two passenger car from
Dallas and the roads were fierce in
some places We did not have any
famine OF water on the trip and aside
from the heat in some places the trip
was enjoyable We made a cross coun-
try ride 70 Abelinc and from there fol-
lowed the official route OF the Texas
Automobile association West Texas
has had rain in spots. The ranges are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Sometimes we get the other side Of the picture.
Douglas eattIeman returning from Mexico City de-
scribes the capital place of beauty, its people again
becoming prosperous and happy its surrounding valleys
green with thriving crops and the city parks abaze With
crimson carnations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

The Elks apparently not going con to Balti-
more" with much enthusiasm as they went "ou to
Los Angeles last year There is not the incentive to
work this year. Ell PasOs candidate for grand exalted
ruler is out Of the race for this year. at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

The copper production, not including any other
metals Of the state of Arizona for the year
estimated at 7fO,es5a53 pounds valued at approx
mately s2OOOOoOoo Just give the figures time to i'm
press themselves upon the mind and comment viii
be necesssrv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Freedom from care is well embodied in William
Howard Taft. Upon reflection, well embodied seems
about right viewing Mr.. Taft fore and aft At any
rate, he has been so happy since getting out of the
presidency that he has Tadiated joy like sunlight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
~ HOWARD I. PANN.

remorse and gloomy forebodings2 Some
of the best private Libraries in this
country have been collected in slow.
perspiring manner by impecunious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

We wonder If Theodore is right when notice that
the commander of branch of the American Legion has
a German name-and when see that many who re-
move their hats when the American flag passes learned
first to salute the flag of another nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

The German-American alliance has hung the "ver-
boten' sign president Wilson and Col Roosevelt
Has the alliance yet written to the kaiser asking him
to indicate his choice of presidential candidate?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

TOT in Paris utility garment for women
~ originated created in he
Ihey are designed for when working garden
TASKS the ~oveal
ana are closely related to the oVeas family
me! bound be popular
the Dt 90 not care change their clothes
lhe fea
me oy OF the garment somewhat resembling up
los' position and a o
They may be slipped kind Of gown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
LETTERS To 66e HERALD
PLAYING FAIR.
THINKS 1T A KICK FOR DOLLARS.

COMMUNICATIONS ne
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
If You Doubt They Come from Minneapolis Cue the Roster
GRIZZLY SLUGGERS
OUTBAT THE ROURKES
Champions Weak on Attack
and Garner Only One Run
to Six for Bears.
SHARP FIELDING ALL WAY

Denver, Colo, Sept lo.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Rourkes, champions
OF the Western circuit for 1910, being
men OF straw on the attack yesterday
afternoon, the smuggling Bears had lit
tie difficulty in trimming them, E to !.
The contest was one OF the. best
staged in these parts in many an aft
ernoon.
Sharp fielding, together with many
timely wallops on the part of the
locals efatured the fray. 1t was also
Z dandy day for the first baseman,
the same gathering in thirty-three
putous apiece Milton Reed, the
plucky third sacker, and Hank Butch
, er, the leading hitter in the league,
poled out three raps each in four
Journeys TO the rubber. Marshall,
Shields and Lloyd nicked Cecil
Thompson, one OF the leaders best
bets, for two clouts each in four trips.
The visitors sole tally drifted over
the pan in the seventh. Marshall
opened with single and was ushcred
homeward on Forsythe's single and
pair OF infield outs.
The locals scored in the first frame.
Reed doubled to left and crossed on
Butchers neat single. -.
Two more followed in the fourth
and Fifth stanzas. Shields doubled and
was admitted home on Shestak's one
base blow The other sailed over when
Reed singled, stole second and
counted on Butchers tall double.
Three tallies put the game in the
sticks for the locals in the eighth.
Butcher and Dyer gained first re-
spectively on singles. Both engineered
double steal and remained at their
stations when Shields took first on
Kilduff's wild peg to first. With bags
crowded, Lloyd singled. scoring
Buthcher and Dyer. Shields raced in
when Miller threw the ball wild, at
tempting to catch him at third.