davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-04-26
of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made
n the conditions of that certain mort
gage, dated on the 9th day of April
9l4, made and executed by Agnes La
rosse and George Lacrosse, her hus-
)and, as mortgagors, to Herman Rad
intz as mortgage, which said mort
gage was duly recorded, with power
# sale thereon contained, in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for
said County of Hennepin and State
of Minnesota, on the 22nd day Of April
1914, at 10 A. NJ, in book 821 of Mort
cages on Page 33, etc., to secure pay,
ment of the sun of Five Hundred
($5O0.OO) Dollars, with interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, due three
years from date thereof.
The said default consists of the
failure of said mortgagor to pay the
debt secured by said mortgage when
due, to-wit:-April 21st 1917, and in
the failure to pay interest due Oct:
21st. 1917, according to the terms OF
the note secured by said mortgage.
By reason of which default said
mortgagee has elected to declare, and
does hereby declare, the whole of the
principal of said debt at once due and
payable, as said mortgage provides IN
the case of default.
That there is therefore now due.
and claimed to be due, at the date Of
this notice, on said mortgage debt, the
sum of Five Hundred ($500.OO) Dol.
lars as principals and Sixteen and
$500 ($16.53) Dollars as interest
and 1916 taxes amounting. to Forty
Seven and $500 ($47.55) Dollars
paid by mortgage March IL, 1918 in
accordance with the terms OF said
amounting in the aggre-
gate to the sum of Five Hundred Six
y-Four and 1O-1O0 ($564.10) Dollars.
AND WHEREAS, by reasen OF the
lefault of foresaid, the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage has be-
come operative, and no action or pro-
has been instituted at law, or
to recover the debt secured
oy said mortgage OF any part there
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
given, that by virtue Of the po-
yer Of sale in said mortgage contain
ID. and pursuant to the statute in
,uch case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be %foreclosed by a sale
f the premises described in and con-
,eyed by said mortgage, which pre-.
are situated in the County of
Iennepin and State Of Minnesota and
described as follows, to-w7t:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-04-26
No. 10000

No. 10000
Order for Hearing Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Alfred A. Day Decedent:
account of the ADMINISTRATIVE OF the
Estate of said decedent, and her pc.
tition praying for the allowance OF
said account and for a decree assign
ing the residue of said estate to the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-04-26
No. 2O512

No. 2O512
Order for Hearing Descent of Land
Testate
State of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Ann Kierce, Deceased.
The petition of Patrick K. Kierce
having been duly made and filed in
the above entitled matter, represent
ing among other things, that the abo-
We named Ann Kierce died testate, a
resident of the City of Minneapolis,
County of Hennepin and State Of
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
CARLISLE INDEPENDENT CARLISLE. ARKANSAS.

alAmerican largely volunteer organlza Congress headed by President Wilson u enthusiastically my, your Navy your Allies The both military and civilian relief watorn continually ing published available through the Chapters. ynh hain ghee thereo Itwatche ebeideth i nfghteyon onbrefre spite from ht
 Hhep epneof ofbmk kandsn
 brings ok 0 the care fr theorph o
 orthe ethouand sthat have fallen ded
 Hnohyr in deed ofnrcy cyif
 
 you your Mercy it's work
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
How Was the Last Wa

questionand it fairly answered in the detailed ezed that have been published in the o and city of the land. ka the uants 0 knoUU hep gour has anotf9u
  Mqan ito he
 
  uckd mortal HsuuTde2 onepe J anyha but Na nJusfa o load 1muug
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
BUTCHER CITES BIG PROFITS
Meat Dealer Points Out Pills, Mineral
Water and False Teeth as Pro-
ducers of Immense Margins.

talk about food profiteers ~ growl-
ed the butcher, as he charged up a
two-pound rump steak at 80 cents
pound. "Why I know people whose
profit has been from time immemorial
5000 per cent and more. Yet you
don't jump on them. Why, then, jump
on me?
Take Junck's liver pill, for instance.
know Otto Junck's boOkkeeper, and
the man tells me that this Junck pill
sells wholesale at exactly 5000 per
cent profit.
Take mineral water-plain soda.
You can make and sell plain soda at
profit of 10000 per cent. And, mind
you. no kicks.
Take false teeth. They used to
make false teeth out of ivory, and in
those days it was right to charge 500
a set for them. But now false teeth
are made of porcelain. They cost 10
cents apiece. Dentists profit, 10000
per cent.
$50 | could go on. And you ask me
if my conscience isn't sore about this
60-cent rump steak. OH
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
DRYDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Page and little
son arrived safe at Long Beach,
Cal, the Saturday before Christmas,
after a pleasant journey by boat
from Seattle to San Francisco. They
spent the holidays with Mr. Pages
sister and will remain permanently
in California if the climate benefits
Mrs. Pages health.
Guy Sherman and family made
the trip to Seattle between slides
and Mrs. Sherman and family are
visiting her parents near Portland,
while Guy expects to work at the
Bremerton shipyards.
A shower was given Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Frank Mitchell and
Mrs. T. J. Sherman in the rooms of
the latter for Miss Edna Linkem
who became the bride of Floyd I'm
ger today. The young friends of
the bride, to the number of thirty
assembled and showered her with
many beautiful and useful gifts
and a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess, closing a pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Sherman leaves for
Minneapolis Thursday with her little
daughter Carol, where the child will
receive treatment for curvature of
the spine. Mrs. Sherman has two
brothers there who are physicians,
also her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy of Wenatchee
are visiting there this winter.
Jess Linkem is marooned at Puy-
allup and will probably not be able
to reach home for his sisters we'd
ding.
Miriam Remley will return Janu-
airy End to Spokane to resume her
studies at Whitman college.
Miss Helen Peters is expected
home from the Coast where she has
been visiting for two months as
soon as travel is resumed on the
Great Northern.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
THE GERMAN DRIVE ON THE
WESTERN FRONT

Drawing our deductions from the
latest news in the daily press on the
European war situation we conclude
that Germany, finally waking up to
the fact that the United States will
prove formidable factor in deter
mining the final outcome of the war,
which she had not moderated, but
counting on our loose and ineffic-
lent way of doing things in the past,
reckoned that it would be from
eighteen months to two years before
we could lend effective help, and
that in the meantime she could land
hard blows on the allies and con-
clude a more advantageous peace
than she could hope for after the
Unite States got on the firing line
with large, we'll equipped and
fresh army, has now determined
to try conclusions on the western
front, where after all the outcome
of the war will be determined. With
large army made available by the
Russian breakdown, moved to the
western front, she will bring on the
fight which must determine the fl
nal result. The Italian drive, in so
far as it went, proved a success.
The Italians were driven from Aus
trian soil, and Italy invaded. This
was a strategic move intended to
prevent Italy from claiming title to
occupied land in the final settlement.
The Germans and Austrians will be
content to hold what they have on
this front. Russia is out of the war,
and there is no place left for Ger
many to make drive except on the
French front. The biggest battles
of the war will be fought on French
and Belgian soil in the next four or
five months. Their outcome will
decide the result, and the United
States will get in just in time to
make victory for the allies certain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
THOUGHT WILL RULE WORLD
Scientist Asserts Ships at Sea Will Be
Controlled From Shore and Gasoline
Will Be Grown Like Corn.

In the lobby of big Fifth avenue
club one evening recently. group of
scientific men We're discussing the war
as being the necessity that will bring
about some startling inventions, notes
a New York correspondent. If the
sprinkling of intellectual luminati
were not stamped by genius, 1t is prob
able that an ordinary bystander would
have tapped his forehead knowingly.
One of them was telling about a SCI
enlist who is already telephonfng to
airpaneS without wires. And another
quoted famous inventor who said
that it would only be a short while
until all telephone wires would be abol-
ished as unessential.
'The fact is" he said, that tele-
phone wires do not in reality carry
our messages. Every scientist knows
that Back of it all is the great proc
ess of thought which we are only be-
ginning feebly to understand.
1.-THE more we delve into this proc
ess of hought-whateve it is-the
more we come to the conclusion that
the material phenomena is the pro
lection of thought. We konw that ev-
cry material thing comes from n
thought or an idea.
I'VE are arriving at the conclusion
that even space is thought, for we are
annihilating space every day through
thinking process II will not be
many generations before every ship at
sea is controlled by thought from
shore. Our trains are going to be run
without fuel, and we are going to grow
gasoline just like we raise corn"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

w. J. Gordon and Chas. Imbleau
who left here the middle of Deem
Der for the Oregon country, have To-
Gated in the Rogue river country
at Gardner and have secured en-
ployment as millwrights.
Beryl Motteler is here from Sc
attic spending his school vacation
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Brown re-
turned yesteday from Nebraska
where Mrs. Brown went six weeks
ago on a visit to her old home, and
was joined just before Christmas by
Mr.. Brown. With them came Mrs
Browns sister, Miss Lene Mccoy
who was told so much about the
west that she determined to see it
for herself.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
ONE ROAD TO BERLIN

There is one road to Berlin wide
open just now, though Germany is ex-
erting herself TO close it. This road is
through the air, high above all
trenches, barbed wire entanglements,
infantry or artillery fire. Our soldiers
are ready to take this road as soon as
our industries provide the vehicles OF
fight. Patriotism has called million
and a half of men into the army and
navy. The call should be just as in
sistent upon the miners, lumbermen,
furnace men, wood and metal workers,
spinners and weavers Of cloth and
skilled mechanics OF all classes who are
needed for the production of his great
air fleet. The government seeks to
speed its construction. Men and ma
terials must not be lacking to prevent
Germany forestalling US in the enter
prise with the use of our own inven-
tons. Financial America.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
REVENUE COLLECTOR COMING
Uncle Sam Getting Ready to Collect
Income Tax-If You Earn 81 900
You Must Pay

Collector OF Internal Revenue David
J. Williams has announced that %
officers will start from his headquarters
on January End every one of them will
be on the job in the county assigned
him, TO meet the people and help
them make out their income tax re-
turns. The revenue men assigned to
this county will announce their arrival
and location so that everybody can
know where and when to find them.
1T will be we'll for every unmarried
person whose net income for 1917 is
$1,000 or over, and every married
person living with wife or husband
whose net income for 1917 is $4,000
or over, to call on the income tax man
and learn whether or not they have
any tax TO pay, collector Williams
said today. The person subject to
the law who doesn't make return in
the time prescribed is going to regret
it. The Government will get after all
income tax slackers.
There's hardly a business man,
merchant or professional man who
won't have TO make return OF income;
farmers, as a class, will have to do so.
The safe thing to do is for every
person who had total income of 81,
900 or $4,000. as the case may be,
and who is not sure about what
deductions the law allows him, to play
it safe by calling on the income tax man.
but remember that the income tax
officer will be busy man, so before
you go to see him, prepare statement
of your income and expenses for the
year 1917, in order that he may readily
determine your liability. Corporations
and others having more or less
complete accounting system are urged
TO present a complete profit and loss
statement, sufficiently detailed for
proper classification.
THE man in the field will have
forms for everybody, and persons who
expect to call on him need not trouble
themselves to write to my Office for
FORMS"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

When war broke out n young man
who was every kind of rogue sud
denly acquired brand-new con
science, and worked it overtime, says
fore the tribunal he had got his con
scientious objections all cut and dried
The chairman listened graveIy for a
little while, until the bogus G. o..
warming to his subject began to get
fiowery.
"Yes," he cried, lifting his eyes to
heaven, "in 1905 was born again."
"In that case" broke in the chair
man, quietly, "have you any objec-
ton to joining the boy scouts?"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

Was killed in action on the west
ern front. He was among the first
contingent to enlist in the expedi-
tionary forces sent from Canada to
England to aid the mother country.
He was quartermaster's sergeant
in Lieutenant Armstrong; unit, but
after reaching England reverted to
private in order to get to France
more quickly He had resided in the
Calgary district for thirty years
and at the time of his death was 80
years old. He was a brother of
Mrs. A. c. Barclay, and in 1913
spent the summer here and super
intended the construction of the Bar
clay Hotel. He has brother, F.
E. Lloyd living in Calgary and his
father resides at Portland Oregon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
APPLE MEN ARE WORRIED

Shippers in the Wenatchee Valley
are again very much worried over
the car situation. There still re-
mains in the valley from 1000 to
1900 carloads of apples. A consid-
cradle portion of these are apples
which should have been moved
months ago, including Rome Beaut-
les, some Jonathans, Spitzenbergs
and Staymens, that are generally
termen holiday apples. Thousands
of boxes of these earlier varieties
are in very common storage which
will not stand extreme cold weather
and the fruit is deteriorating.
During the past two weeks but
very few cars have been received
here. In fact the shipment of ap-
Piles since the first of December has
been practically nil The largest
apple shipping concern in the valley
stated this morning that it had not
received single car for two weeks.
Railroad officials, trying to apollo
gize for not getting cars in here,
maintain that the weather is too
cold thru the Rockies and the Da-
kotas anyway to ship fruit, and also
cite the freight congestion. What
the shippers are insisting on, how
ever, is that when the present cold
spell breaks, that the railroad COM
pany provide sufficient cars here
to get out the fruit which should be
moved at the earliest possible mo-
ment.- Wenatchee World
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

Sugar beet production and manu-
featuring along with mining, ship
building and like industries will be
largely responsible for winning the
war and should be given all encour
agement.
Spokane-The total building per-
mits here the past year amountd to
$2,133,840, a gain of over a half mil
lion over the previous year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
Iumnlnu Them OFF.

A tiny girl had made ii her custom
to enumerate by name all the members
of the family and the close friends,
In her evening prayers, but ut the
close of a strenuous day of play she
was tired and after the opening petit
ton she yawned, then added sleep
lily: "And please just bless the whole
hunch"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
COUNTRY PAPERS, 81 PER YEAR

The Odessa Record announces that
after January list its subscription
price will be $500 a year. Scores
of papers all over the country are
joining the two dollar class, and it
is evidently only a question of time
until all the better grade weeklies
will be forced to charge that amount
if they are to survive.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

utantes is; "Have you had your
QUESTIONABLE ?" This question is IL
able to cause confusion-be sure
you know the guy you asked it of.
What's the rumor we hear about
Ladies Aviation Corp? "Going Up"
Nothing like looking ahead.) Per-
haps that's why Jack Mahoney join
ed the Aviation-he believes in look
ing ahead.
Found in the sugar bowl at the
Rainier Cafe.
81 wonder where Bill Wunder is ?"
The Maiden softly cried.
I wonder if it's possible,
He left because it dried.
(Bill this calls for an answer Ed
You must come and visit me
when l am married." said the blond
debutante, to young man recently.
eyes l will" he replied sadly "that
is if / live" And she doesn't speak
to him now" Some women are so
strange.
A common phrase heard on the
streets these days: "Meet you at
Camp Lewis next month"
The Stroller
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04
PASSED BY THE CENSOR

The great saw mill detective
'Hemlock Bones" stepped briskly off
the 2:15 a. m. limited and stopped
for moment inhaling the asphyxi
ating ozone which has made our city
famous. "Hal Hal" he unused phil
osophically-T wonder if that re-
port about the Hurry Up Lumber
Company is true?" mo" replied
O'Connor who happened to be stand
ing by. "There's plenty of reports
over in Spokane but there's nothing
over here but the Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

L. o. Taylor, Jr. the popular sales
manager of the big mill is confront
ed with the complex problem of
naming his latest ARRIVAL bonny
boy of II pounds 1--WE forget the
ounces.) He's afraid to name him
L. o. Jr. as he thinks he might give
rise to confusion. That's true; and
then again they might get their mail
mixed, and that would be awful.
Imagine L. o. Junior-junior getting
bill and blaming it on to father.
No use talking Lumbermen do have
their troubles.
81 hear the western union wires
are down between here and Chicago
said a young man the other day in
the Rainier Cafe, to the young man
at his side. am not surprised at
all" replied the other in a quiet hi
bernian voice, "some of those fast
Observation-Disclosures mes
sages the big mill sends out are
enough to knock the electricity out
of Edison himself.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

Why not a Leavenworth "War
Club ?" where intelligent citizens
could meet and exchange views on
the Big conflict We believe that
the G. N. Lbr. Co.'s office force
alone could furnish more than a nor
NAL Quota" of a hot debating
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

G. F. Vanderveer, chief counsel
for the "Wobblies" was recently
fined 500 for carrying a gun. A
quart of Washington "Ginger Ale"
would have cost him about the same.
Some people have no tact.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

Your printing done right at The
Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

Theo. Paine and family returned
yesterday from the Coast where
they have been since before Xmas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

bunch on the all absorbing topic
Have you heard an Irish Swede ar
gument?.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

The Pacific Power & Light Com
pany shows so per cent better bus
mess for the past November than
in the same month a year ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

Port Blakely-$3O,00O cannery ten
der to be built here for Alitak Pack
ing Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-04

The latest saying among the deb
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

for leadership to acquire the neces-
sary training and preparation for the
task to which they are determined to
devote their lives"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
CANADIAN LABOR NEWS
AWARDS Low Minimum
FOR WINNIPEG women

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. g.
The minimum wage board has set its
first wage for working women in this
province in the case Of laundry work.
ers. The board has figured that $9.4&
a. week is necessary for girl to 1.-Two
decently, and fo4' good measure az
additional cents a week is added.
It, must be assumed by the board
that the girls live near their work
places as $40 a year is announced as
sufficient for street car fares. This
averages about 6 cents a day for six
days in the week, with nothing TO:
Sundays or evenings.
Under this minimum A girl can buy
81 umbrella every year, less thar
10 cents a week for magazines, news
papers and postage. and Is cents
week association dues or insurance.
The rates are gain for these un-
organized workers, but the principle
involved indicates to what extent the
lives of workers are regulated when
they refuse to unite and set their own
wages instead of permitting others to
tell them what clothing they shall
wear: how much literature they may
have, their amusements, their food
and husing standards set and the
amount Of money they may spend for
association.
Included in the boards findings ara
shorter hours, and improved working
conditions. ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
! WAGE WORKING women !
EDUCATE WOMEN
FOR union JOBS
ladies' Garment Workers Spend
$4,000 to Train Members
For Union Work.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Officers Of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union are preparing to make
effective the declaration of their last
convention for an, educational cam
paign to be conducted by five men,
bers appointed by the president of
the international. 1t was voted to p
propriate $4,000 annually for the
work. This movement will include
popular education through lectures,
the study OF the English language,
public speaking and all subjects per-
tanning to trade unionism and the
labor movement. Literature will be
distributed to the membership with
out cost or ut nominal cost.
At the, last convention resolutions
were adopted declaring that ''our in
dustry's problems are growing more
and more comlicatedp," and that 1--WE
are confronted with dearth Of or
ganizers and business agents properly
equipped for the task"
1t was voted that the general eXecu-
tive board "assist members qualified