davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
Default has been made by the nom
payment of the principal sum and in
of that certain mortgage made and exc
G cute BY Albert per %; Tulljames and Mary
day of June, A: D.. 1915, and duly filed
and registered in the office Of the Reg
lister of Titles in and for the county Of
Iennepin, state of Minnesota. on the
27th day of August, A. D. 1915, at $3.50
p. M, as document number 1876 in
volume NUMBER 80 on certificate title
number 1858, the real estate covered
by said mortgage being registered
!, 7 That there is claimed to be due I'M
siSht hanasss and 'nc ss1aSe
further sum Of two hundred forty five i've
dollars insurance premiums paid by the
m mo- Of SAID 4hs mortgage to effect
and as provided in and DID, by the nof terms
thereof, with interest on one hundred
thereof from and pG Since the sra day ga Of
February, 1917. at the rate Of 6 per
cent per PEI annum and with interest. on
t%en and 5o6o doars frc
and since the 30th day of March, 1917,
at the rate of pei, cent pei. annum.
stituted at law or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage nor
any part thereof.
The mortgaged premises are described
as Lot five (5), in Block "E" of Tuttle's
Addition to st. Anthony. now a part of
the city Of Minneapolis, according to
the recorded plat thereof. on file in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in and
for said Hennepin county.
Notice is hereby given that, by vir-
tue. of the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in" such case made and provid-
ed, said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale Of the premises above described
by the sheriff Of Hennepin county, Min
nesota, at public venue, to the highest
bidder, at his office. in the court house,
in the city of Minneapolis, Hennepin
county, Minnesota, in which county
said mortgaged premises are situated,
on Monday, the 9th day of December,
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said date
to pay the amount which will then be
due under said mortgage for principal
and interest, together with the sum of
two hundred forty-f1ve dollars paid for
insurance, and the accumulated inter-
est thereon, the costs of said foreclos-
ure, and two hundred dollars statutory
attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage.
! Dated October 10Th. A. D. 1918.
ANNA -KEEFE,
Mortgage.
JOHN j. KEEFE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
604 Exchange Bank Bldg,
st. Paul, Minnesota
Oct. 26 to Nov 20
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Notice Of Mortgage Fereclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the con-
and ETA jane Msgrat
ths fSassfse
Of June Gsis. and 1ed e Tor n secord
in the Office Of the Register of Deeds, in
and fol. the County Of Hennepin. and
uy e s1s at $50 on oco oe se = N.Y.
Book ss7 of Mortgages. on page SIT,
Whereas, there is now claimed to be
of, the sum of Seven Hundred Twenty
one and forty-five one hundredths dol
Now. therefore, notice is hereby Civ
en-, That the premises described in said
mortgage as all that tract or parcel Of
H Hem yns ann state Of
The The Oakland Addition to Minneapoi oils,
of to the of e on me
of Deeds in and for said County and
State, will be sold by the Sheriff in
Gounty under the n Of sale
office of the Sheriff in Minneapolis, in
said said County and State, on Monday, the
TO the day Of nSaer 1913 49, at 70 a.
said Mortgage will be hereby fore
closed to pay the amount due at the
date OF said sale, together. with the
expense OF foreclosure, and the sum of
Fifty Dollars $500 as attorneys fees,
according to the statute in such case
made and provided.
Dated this 2Sth day of October. 1913
Mortgage Foreclosure Company of
America, Incorporated
By JOHN S. MORRISON,
President,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
B. w. PLACE.
Attorney for Mortgage,
645 Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Nov. 8 to Dec. IA.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
JOF1N j. hEEFE,
GOA Exchange Bank Bldg.
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Oct. 26 to Nov. 30.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
DeIault having been made in the
fhireen and 74/1o6 III boars
which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon a GER
BY oea Wams Mos ana DE-
dete the fth Day of XPaE is1 ssaf and
duly recorded in the office Of the Reg.
Of Hennepin and State to Of Nj Minnesota eSaa
coe I'm ahy Book 81 Apsg i2 II JPN M @
ing having been Instituted, at law or
%HEREF q Rfny REa5f t5sreG +
H HE IH7a. GIVEN, That by virtue q
and 9 pas to the in aa sas
in such case made and provided. the
SAID Mortgage NJ tSa viii be foreelosed by
ssGf 4fssxn j sss T. Ms5E5t ~
Xision OF Block Twelve 12). Morrison's
@ ana Sane pof IN Hsn
with the Establishments and appurten-
a an which sale will be made by the
sef the aSass IT the
End state IS On !, the sSth day # Nevsn:
bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of
SIX Hundred Thirteen and 1900
taxes. II any. on said premises, ana
Fifty $4,000 Dollars Attorneys fees %
stipulated in and by said Mortgage in
ments allowed by law: subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from the day OF sale. as provided by
law.
Dated October s, 1918, A. d.
HOMER G.. REED,
R. +. MERRIAM, Attorney.
604 Andrus Building,
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT

A negro, Slightly wounded in the Ar
come fighting, sat down beside the
road to wait for chance to ride back
to the field hospital. A man, hasten.
ing forward to his place in the line
and anxious for the latest news of the
battle, asked for a report from his
colored brother. Had he been in the
fight? Did he know all about it? How
were things going?
~Yas, sab, All knows all about it,
..Well, what's happened to them?
''Well, it was this way. All was a.
climbin' over some barbed wire and
they shot me-"
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Summons.
state of Minnesota, Hennepin County.
District Court. Fourth judicial Dis
Gustav EidSvig,
Plaintiff,
Ida Eidsvig,
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his offs
flee, 535 Palace building, in the city Of
MIinnHeaapolis, in the county Of Henne-
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day. of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within. the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint
Dated Sept End, A. D. 1918.
c. j. CAHALEY,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff,
535 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Oct. 26 to Nov. 16.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

At bed time he told them to place
a heaping tablespoonful of his fifteen
herbs in a cupful of scalding hot water
and drink it before retiring. This Fa-
nous Herb Tea taken hot will cause
you to perspire. 1t carries off the
poison and allays the fever.
Father Mollinger's Cough, Cold and
Influenza medicine and his Famous
Herb Tea is a wonderful combination
and thousands are using it in Pitts
burgh, where the public, who knew the
author, have faith in his products.
Father Mollinger's Cough, Cold and
Influenza Medicine sent anywhere by
mail for $1.10. His Famous Herb Tea
$1.10. The complete treatment costs
1920. Send today to
MOLLINGER MEDICINE CO.,
108 Mollinger Building,
IA East Park Way IN. 81,
Pittsburgh, Pa. y
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
THE SOLDIERS MOTHER.

THE SOLDIERS MOTHER.
A Swallowed face, a faded shawl,
How oft we meet her on the way,
Nor pause to see beneath it all
What courage in the heart holds
sway.
Today she makes her way alone
Where but few short years ago
He trailed along, her boy, her own!
His bowed legs wabbling to and fro.
And now with yours and mine he
stands
A chum, "buddy" and a friend;
Her friends are but pair of hands
Prepared to struggle to the end.
From reveille to sound of taps
He feels the bigness Of it all,
Her heart in dread the stiffness wraps,
She sinks the deeper in her shawl.
And life is void; her kindred ones
Adrift or dead on other shores.
No cheering friend with comfort
comes,
No paths are worn to cherries
doors.
The nights grow long, the battle
hard;
Alone, the tears unconquered come,
And kisses warp the picture card
OF all life holds, her soldier son.
A Swallowed face, faded shawl,
They hide heart that still beats
true
To faith in Heaven after all;
Resigned to sacrifice as due
Within her weary soul there steals
The Light that led where martyrs
trod,
And gazing on the cross she kneels
And tells her sorrow to her God.
Charles H. Seaman.
DISCRIMINATION.
President Wilson is fond of telling
story about an old teamster. This
old fellow said to the treasurer of the
concern one day:
me and that off-horse has been
workin' for the company seventeen
years, sir"
Gust SO. Winterbottom, just So"
said the treasurer, and he cleared his
throat and added: Both treated well,
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Mickey see in der paper where
dere was q syndicate being formed to
knock down pemiless dukes and earls
to. American girls at auction.
Jimmy-Gee! I'd like to knock down
a few without going to auction.
Mother wonder how this book got
in such horrible condition?
Angel Child heard papa say it
was too dry for him 90 watered It.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD.

Winona, Nov. Ism. J. McGrath,
6S years old, member of the 1911 leg
islature and senator from the Second
district, fell dead this afternoon at
st. Charles. Mr.. McGrath was active
ly identified with labor legislation dur
ing his service in the upper house of
the legislature. He had previously
served several terms in the lower
chamber. He was prominent in Demo-
cratic circles throughout the state.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
WILLIAM J. coNNoR BURIED

WILLIAM J. CONNOR BURIED.
Paris, Nov. 16-(Via Wireless to
New York; The funeral of William
j. Conner, secretary of the knights
of Columbus, took place this morning.
Requiem mas was celebrated at st.
Joseph's church by the Rev. ]. N. Con.
molly. Members of the K. of G. formed
guard of honor, accompanying the
body to the American military GENE
terry at Suresnes.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
LII.

Father MoIIinser Fought the Influenza
in 1891. His Wonderful Prescrip-
ton in Great Demand Today. A
Common-Sense Treatment Which
Appeals to the Reason Of -
I: Intelligent People.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
CARDINALS ARE INVITED.

Rome, Nov. 1S.-Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary of state, has invited
the cardinals throughout the world
and the patriarchs to meet in Rome
for a great religious ceremony in ST.
Peters on the day of the signing of
peace. Pope Benedict will pontificate
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Father Mollin-
gers 18 original
p r Q s CRYPTIC n
books indicate the
thousands suffer-
ing In the early
nineties from In
fuenZa.
At the first
sign of a cold he
advised patients
to take his medi-
cine for Coughs,
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
DETROIT WELCOMES BISHOP.

Detroit, Nov. 18.-More than 125, 900
men and women braved the rain here
yesterday to greet Bishop Gallagher of
Grand Rapids on his arrival for mis-
Inauguration to the See of Detroit.
Fully $4,000 took part in the parade
while the balance stood along the line
of march.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
IRELAND is SWEPT BY
SPANISH INFLUENZA
CONTINUED from page ~

street hospital suffering from it is
stated to be greater than ever before.
Mr.. Lupton refused to make orders
in school attendance cases, remarking
that to compel children to go to school
during the epidemic would be acting
against the advice of the public health
authorities.
In the Provinces.
From various parts of the country
reports pour in of the ravages wrought
by the outbreak. Serious cases come
from the Curragh district, where some
deaths have occurred. In Newbridge
there are 16 sufferers in one street,
and the schools have been closed.
Over so persons are laid up in Nenagh;
two deaths have taken place and one
business house had to be closed, as
the employees are i'll. There are 60
asylum patients and II attendants laid
up in Carlow, and one attendant has
died. Several nuns in one convent
are Frustrated, and all the hospitals
are filled. At Carrick-on-Suir Mrs.
Watts, wife of Mr.. D. Watts, dental
surgery, has died of pneumonia after
couple of days illness. She be-
longed to Kilmacthomas. One of the
medical officers and the lady health
visitor are among the patients in
Newry. In Mohill half the shops were
closed on Saturday, though fair day,
for want of help, the assistants being
indisposed. The workhouse hospital
is full of patients. There were five
deaths, including Mr.. w. O'Boyle, an
Irish teacher, native of Letterkenny.
Trade was paralyzed in Swinford ow-
ing to the depletion of stats, and the
absence of many witnesses from Quar-
ter Sessions was attributed to the
malady In Charlestown the G. o. and
some Of the rank and file are tempo.
rarily incapacitated, and some civil.
lians are also affected.
Cork City is, so far, immune, but
influenza is prevalent in Carrigaline,
and no letters were delivered there
yesterday, the postmen being ill.
At Aldershot the soldiers have been
sprayed as preventive against infec-
ton. In Glasgow there were $40
deaths last week, as compared with
440 the previous week. The general
death rate last week was Al per 1000,
as compared with IL at the same
period last year. This is the highest
death rate for 20 years.
The Buda> Pesth Health Department
reported 1000 cases, including 700
deaths. There are believed to be
100000 affected. All places of amuse-
ment were closed to November 4. In
view of the outbreak in South Africa,
vessels from there are subject to quar-
antine on arrival in Australia. Com
mander B. Evans, R. NJ, died at ST.
Capetown, from influenza.
During voyage from America 100 of
The crew and passengers were affect
ed, and one of the crew died.
The Cape Times for Tuesday had
four columns of obituary announce
ments, and three columns on Wednes-
day. There were 100 deaths on
Wednesday, 200 on Tuesday and $50
to 800 on previous days. Capetown
was almost a city of the dead, but
there is a distinct Improvement
Owing to the fatalities from pneu-
monia, following influenza, the Cardiff
grave-digging staff had to be increas-
ed. The illness of drivers and con-
ductors compelled the curtailment Of
tramway services there.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

l hope"
The old teamster looked dubious.
WELL" he said, 1--WE wus both
Token down sick last month and they
got a doctor for the boss, while they
locked my pay Sun.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Au1SoAOuOO CeIu0I VI IA0 EAnpOAOA . otoA
at Sedan, was the same Ferdinand
Foch, today Marshal of France and
Generalissimo of Allied Armies.
The first picture, that of Chateau
Bellevue, was drawn by Foch himself
many years ago, while chatting in a
Paris club with an old Bostonian who
has resided in the French capital the
last 30 years. The second might
have been seen last Saturday at Foch's
headquarters near Compiegne.
Never has the hand of fate done its
work better. For nearly so years the
j young officer who had witnessed the
humiliatipg surrender at Sedan had
been working to save France from an.
other such scene. "Revanche" had
been his watchword, the burning recol-
lee zion, the spur. He became profess
SO, in the military college, and placed
in the minds of bis pupils the ideals
that stood in his own.
Finally, came the great war. Many
of the French officers, whole genera
ton Of them, had been trained under
F'och, and had been trained we'll. For
four years, under the heaviest attacks
known, the French stood like a wall.
They had been pushed back, they had
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-20

and terminal warehouses at French
ports, which used up the greater part
CT S375,0O0,O005 expended during the
year for military engineering opera
lions. -
Z The American army Is the best clothed
and best fed army in the world, and
the following illustrative figures of
quartermaster purchases are interest.
ing. For example, take six standard
articles Of food. Since the beginning
of the war there have been bought for
army use 625, 461 1902 pounds of -four at
cost of $43,375,445; 1S6,5S2,316
pounds of sugar at a cost of $14 ,452,-
512; 10.451 $40 pounds of bacon at a
cost of $43.0OO,OOO; 1O2,S94,742 pounds
of dry beans. costing $12,613,469; u,
274,529 cans Of tomatoes costing 3d.
27S,121. and 3S,421 ,256 pounds of rice
at cost of $2,775,000. These figures
give one an idea of the size of Uncle
Sans market basket and the huge cost
of army maintenance.
The clothing bill for the army from
April /, 1917, to August l, 1918, fol-
lows and shows how great sums have
been essential to keep our men COM
fOrtably clothed:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-20
EVERY LIFE a REASON
FOR PURCHASING BONDS
Duty to Our Country Far Greater
Than to Dearest Friends in
Time Of Need.
BY LILLIAN GiSH,
Famous Screen Actress.

know 500,000,000 reasons for buy
ing Liberty bond, and not one
against bond. Certainly every life
I'm this country and in the lands Of our
allies offers q reason, for each one con-
siders his or her life and freedom
worth any protection necessary, even
to death.
No matter how pressed for funds
one would loan a dearest friend few
dollars in time of greatest need, know
ing the money would be returned with
interest. And how much greater is
the duty to ones country than to ones
dearest friend
If you had been with me in London
one afternoon, n ''FOurMinute" man
of a different breed than ours would
have given you so many reasons to
buy bonds you would never think of
reasons, but just give, and gi5a, and
give. lie was Hun aviator and he
was over London Just four minutes
And he dropped bombs.
One dropped on Il public school
where little children were at their
studies. 1t was big school. Near
ly all were killed or MANNED. Their
mothers came, when the alarm was
spread. They fought with the police.
Most of the mothers had husbands at
war. Their faces and their outcries
How much those women had to give !
A few Liberty bonds measure up
pretty small compared with q little
child, or a brother, or father or hus-
band, or sweetheart, or friend. In the
past we have put our raw efforts In
the mint of commerce, and got money;
and now we put our money In the
mint OF patriotism and get Liberty
bonds.
In the prayer book of democracy to-
day the fly-leaf should be Liberty
bond. Have you got yours?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-20
ALL NOW LEAD SIMPLE LIFE
Why Sensible Men and Women Are
Doing Without Luxuries to Which
., They Were Accustomed.

Every sensible man and woman to-
day, Is a simple-lifer. There are so
many things which are difficult to get,
so many controllers are hemming US
In with prohibitions that we are msk-
Ing our lives simpler and more simple,
every day. Curiously enough, the
large majority of US are feeling all the
better for it! We walk where we once.
motored and the exercise sets the stag:
nant blood in our veins running with
fresh vigor. We eat less and digest
more. SO little have we felt the depri-
vatien that most of us are declaring
that for the future It is to be the
simple life forever There are. Of
course, someswho struggle Al their alb,
surd vanity to keep the old life alive.
Their time is mainly spent in ,evading
the orders Of the food controller or in
discovering new sources of extrava-
gance. Some. day they will realize
their mistake and join the happy army
IF simple-life-s. You cannot have
ycur cake ard cat 1t. Our cakestoday
victory in the great war for free
Tom, truth and justice. That can only
oe ours if we deny ourselves ali the
other cakes we once loved 50 much.
The simple-lifer issGoing Mis- ltpfand
that is why he is happy. us is the
dsien without which, as SOLOMON told
IS, 1.-THE people perish. London Dali
y Express. 49,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-20

= A pleasant social event was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. p Lord
of Byron, on Tuesday, Sept II, the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage,
The imm, date family, as we'll as Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Royce of Corunna. and
Rev. ard Mrs. Henry Morgan of Fen
ton, sat down to the dinner served at
noon. During the afternoon many
fxiends and relatives called to extend
congratulations and best wishes
In the evening they were surprised
by hearing "Auld Lang Syne" sung in
the yard On investigation the singers
prove to be friends from the Baptist
church, of which they have been mem
bers 81 years.
After pleasant social hour refresh
nients were served Then the bride
and groom were called to seats of honor
by J.. Fred. Smith, who in behalf of the
company. expressed the love and esteem
in which the host and hostess are held
and III closing presented each with a
yellow pumpkin blossom. the heart Of
each being a golden eagle. Numerous
other gifts were received, including gold
coins, glass aud furniture.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-20
How to overcome cowardice.

A coward at heart, with a su.
preme effort of the will, can over
come cowardice by nipping it In the
bud. When fear, begins to- sap his
resolution, strength and determina-s
lion, he must quickly substitute ans,
other emotion. He can allay his
'ear, or at least control ,it,E until
ne can get firm grip upon HIM
self. He should summon his pridei-
He should face the danger and try
70 force himself to remain calm. If
ne turns his back to the enemy his
Fears are magnified; If he faces tho
enemy, though he be very much
afraid, the danger doesn't seem half
as great. And as he faces the erl-
envy a little flower of confidence
blooms within his heart. With each
enduring moment his courage more
and more supplants his fear, until
the latter is crowded into the back
ground.-Physical Culture.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-20

Amid epidemic Of hog cholera has
broken out in the county. There ats
only ten cases at present, however. %
far as County AGENT Meekef and Dt.
81. NJ. Newton. federal veterinary.
here, knc " of. and they are all wellin
hand.
The epidemic got started through
the failure of Foreigners to report cases
OF the disease either shecause they
didn't know what was the matter with
their hogsipr were ignorant as to when
they should report it,
: DR.. Newton asks that farmers hay
ing hogs watch them closely and if
they become sick, TO either call a
veterinary or reportsthe matter to the
county agent. Then ~ the sickness is
cholera, proper steps can be taken to
prevent it from spreading.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-20
How Meat Market MAY Be suppIied.

Horse meat may appear in mark
cts throughout California in the near
future, If plans submitted to the'live-
stock commission of the United States
food administration for California are
acted upon favorably.
Large droves Of half-wild horses,
worthless for draught purposes, are
roaming the ranges Of northern Calls
fornia, Nevada and Montana, eating
grass and heritage needed badly for
beef cattle, according tosreports SUBJ
mitted to the food administration.
The livestock commission, it was said,
may take up the matter with a. view
either to place this horse flesh on
the market or to utilize It in some
other way.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-20
TOSS HATS INTO THE WATER
United States Marines Have Supersti.
tion That There Is Luck
in IL.

Port Royal s. C-Instead of "toss-
ing their hats in the ring" the U. S.
marines now toss 'em in the water.
Tossing their hats in the ocean for
luck was adopted as one of the marine
customs when a gust of wind snatched
the chapeau Of recruit while he was
crossing the bay off Paris Island, S.
4 c., the marines training camp. The
lid" sailed gracefully out into space
and was soon bobbing merrily on the
dancing waves.
& Taking the accident as cue "just
: for luck" the remainder of the re.
cruits Immediately sailed their hats
out into the deep, and the bay was
soon dotted with hundreds of straw
hats.
The boys passed the word" and
now no recruit can expect 10 have
good luck unless he has cast his hat
upon the receding tide.