davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington, for King County.-In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Kumeske Shinsako
Deceased-No; 25210. Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed and have qualified Administrators
or the estate of Kumeske Shinsako Deceased that
all persons having claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same verified, said
Administrators or their attorney of record at the
ADDRESS below stated, and file the with the
Clerk OF said Court together with proof of ser
vice within six months after the first publi-
cation OF this notice, or the will be barred.
Date of first publication July 5, 1919
U. TERAOKE and II. KOURA,
Administrators of said Estate.
Address: 617 Pacific Block, Seattle Wash
z. B. RAWSON,
Attorney for Estate,
617 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash.
July 3, July 26, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
BY W. E. HILL

The corn roast, with the
corn that won't roast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21
DEATH OF C. w. TOuEN.

The Saltwater Gazette had the
following to say regarding the suicide
of G. w. Tolen a former resident of
Winton in that city last week:
saltwater citizens were shocked
shortly otter 8 Tuesday morning to
learn of the sudden death of Gordon
W. Tolen, president of the Cosmopol-
itan State bank and member of the
city council, which took place in the
garage near his home at 720 South
Greeley street, this city.
"Death was brought about by a re-
volver shot fired by his own hand.
Friends and relatives of the dead
man had noticed during the past few
weeks that Mr.. Tolen had been brood
ing over affairs that they knew moth
ing of.
'The act that brought an end to his
life was evidently caused by mental
depression. No note or letter was
left to solve the question that lead up
to his untimely end.
"Mr. Tolen had not been we'll for
the past month or two. This morn
ing he went to the garage and there
met his chauffeur, Herman Lampi.
Mr.. Tolen made a few inquiries
about the water in the radiator of
the car and then sent Lamp to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

The Peoples Party did not end with
the defeat of Donnelly. It came to
bat again in 1894 with Sidney N.
Owen as it's standard bearer, but he
Jared little better than the Sage"
pretty well purged of radicals and
when it again came forward in 1896
for endorsement it was as tail to
brand, Democratic Peoples party,
Republican control. Gov. Lind once
failed and Populism was listed among
the departed. Shortly after the
Launching of the Nonpartisan League
and the partial capture of North Da-
kota by the Townley forces Alec Nc
Kenzie, the we'll known Republican
boss was asked how long the Townley
crowd would last. ooh, about six
years." was the answer. That was
some four years ago. The active life
of the Peoples Party was about six
years. 1t never captured the gov.
ernorships, but it was the power in
the legislature. History has a habit
of repeating and the Peoples Party
and Townleyism is no exception to ths
rule.
Showing the similarity between the
Peoples Party which fiourished in the
Eighties and the Nonpartisan League
of this day and date and it's reception
by the thinking classes the newspa
per files of the earlier period offel
much in the way of interest. The
word pictures of the picnics and thu
motley gatherings which were a fea
ture of "Pop" propaganda work reac
; like League doings of today. Com
menting upon some of the "Pop'
nominations for Office Joseph A
Wheelock of revered newspape,
; memory delivered himself of the fol
, lowing:
"The Peoples Party is only an
eddy in the political tide u pom
J whose surface float and gather all
the bits of sticks and straw, all the
driftwood, all the refuse that the
floods have gathered and rejected.
. 1t appeals to no sentiment nobler
than envy, to no passion more than
hatred, to no ideal of government
| save that sheltered by the red flag
of the commune. What place has
!, the American people or American
, this"
The Donnelly crowd was some
times called Rainbow Chasers'' an,
they truly merited it. Like tn
) League there was much internal dis
, sension and this same dissensiol
finally brought about it's dissolution
The times, too, were in keeping
Strikes were general and in severa
cases accompanied by riot and blood
shed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

basement of his house for a bucket
of warm water.
During Lamps absence Mr.. Tolen
entered the garage and after locking
the door behind him shot himself.
The bullet, from an automatic revolv-
er, entered the right ear and made
it's exit short distance above the
left ear, burying itself in the wall
Of the room.
The body was removed a few min
utes after death ensued to the under
taking establishment of Simonet
Bros, where it was prepared for
burial.
Coroner Del Mas of Hugo was
notified Of the death of Mr.. Tolen
within few minutes after the shot
was fired. Assistant coroner Sam
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

When the long whistle blows every home in Ely where
the in the woods hunting deerand nearly every
home has out wonders and worries whether it
John Bill who is lost and for whom the long blast
blown. This long whistle is blown here about every
deer hunting and for years past. Always
loses their and the searching party out after
them. To be lost in the woods experience to avoid
all know here. And easy to get lost Great
should be exercised and unacquainted with
dtons should venture alone far from camp The
country all looks alike to stranger. compass is
less unless knows how it. Simply because it
points North and South will get back to camp
unless first the start out and return planned in ad
The without the 'homng instinct in him
will find trouble in the woods Men have frozen to death
almost within call of camp When they get turned
around they become bewidered and their compass
good to them in their frame of mind Advice by the ton
has been printed in every newspaper in Minnesota yet
out. 1t will always blow long unused to the
and the caution of old woodsmen thrown to the winds.
the lost Speculation rife to whether he is
accidentally killed has been wounded by his gun
that of another hunter Whether he is slowly starv
ing to death in swamp is at the bottom of
lake he has tried to thin ce And the hours
pass suspense grows. For, of Ely and the North
woods know what to be lost in the forest this
is great hunting field about and hundreds Of men
are now out in it. And it is queer that the
really and truly lost and found alive holds up his right
hand and solemnly asservates that Never Again" for
him and then next calmly shoulders his gun and
hikes for the tall timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

burn We read in the papers today Of the bloody
acts of the Reds here and there in other places in
country and wonder and wonder and sleep and then
let the fuse burn and in deadly neglect. There
should be committee in every community whose sole
duty it is to find the of every Red and to keep
tab his activities The first overt act of one of these
Reds then should mean action. For our own preserva-
ton as community and country something must be
DONE If these murderous reasonable acts done by
Americans, then we might pause and think that there
was something really wrong with country-but read
the Why should sit idly by and tons of
Red literature scattered and pasted in the night time
calling revolution and get busy with something
decisive to end it? Why do allow this fermentation
to proceed? Why go blind when anarchy goes by?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

What grand and glorious feeling it must be these
days be successful farmer-a regular farmer What
with yard full of hogs hundred head of fat cat
tie, with cribs bursting with and OATS with cellar
full of apples n cider, bank account that it takes
wheelbarrow handle, with trutsy old Flixver under
the she'd with ptates galore in the bin with half dozen
of redcheeked children and the guide wife-but hush,
who wouldn't be farmer under these conditions today?
of thousands of these strikers who crppng
industries could be fixed like that they only would
Thousands of of land in St. Louis county would
only be glad to put in such condition, instead
of growing deer trails and rabbit tracks But the cities
seems hard get away from Men born there
starve death for lifetime there and still hug their
poverty there and die with it. They carry the old dinner
pa the whistle is listened year after year, eagerly
at night and dismally in the morning When but few
miles away the land is reckoning to them to and
gain independence and contentment Seemingly the only
time that this back to the land" thought to them
is when alligator chases them ashore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

Knute Nelson, Minnesota's Grand Old Man, has taken
up this long unsettled Red question and from the follow
ing bill which he framed on the road at
least for solution of it. This bill has got teeth in it
do business with if they allowed get down
to business The Senator'S bill is about as follows: "De
filming seditious persons those who advocate oppose
prevent hinder, delay seek to do any of these things
against the free performance of the
Of its officers The writing printing circulating of any
word sign speech picture of any setious nature
is made punishable by fine of $4,000 20 years
prisonment both" And it should be both. Any man
who cannot live in this country without trying to destroy
it should get the full benefit of the measure The Bill
for the Act has yet not been passed No delay should
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

begins to look today that bowup in this country
not far off, Something must happen before long Our
dollar must be made stable and with something than
thrtycent value to it. 1t must be made to buy some
thing. Should present conditions continue it will fade
from sight Even today the eagle it has scream
in him. He becoming buzzard compared to the noble
bird he And we each of US, know this to be
fact We the dollar fade away day after day and
we know that the end must come in time. And with
the coal and the steel strikes and other kind Of
strike hand imaginable, the country is facing shut
down shortly which perhaps means bad panic for all
of We not aarmst; merely citizen of this
good old country but guns something is going
to happen to dollar depreciates instead of ap
preciates. What with dollar yesterday fifty cents to-
day, what will it be tomorrow? Who shall say? With
country the richest and most prosperous should be-
in the world, but with fading doar-whats the matter
as much wages possible" And there you are. Dog
eat dog and his t. pay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

Quite interest is being manifested in the city over
the coming election to be held December End. "A
large number have filed for the Offices to be filed Bat
two so have asked for election Municipal Judge
But lot of good seek the places to be filled in
the Aldermanic vacancies Three Of these are to be
elected. Apparently every of those filing for Alder
have chance for the various places All are good
citizens and well worthy of the places The time for
fling is drawing to close being the last day
There may yet be others lurking in the shadows of the
tall uncut with their gumshoes on, who will come into
the open before filing time closes. All this denotes a
healthy interest in the affairs Of the CITY, For, no doubt
it. each candidate has the betterment Of the city in
his heart when he thus seeks to become unit of the
whole its guiding staff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21


Belisle was present at the time Mr..
Tolen died and while there heard the
statement of Herman Lampi, Tolen's
chauffeur.
"a wife and three children are left
to mourn the sudden death of Mr..
Tolen. Two brothers-in-law, L. E.
and M. A. Torinus, together with an
uncle, G. S. Welshons, reside in Still
water while a brother, James, makes
his home in New York City.
"Mr. Tolen was the owner of the
Saltwater baseball club and was an
enthusiast in that great game.
"He was about 40 years of age and
was born at Marine-on-St. Croix, hav-
ing resided in Saltwater practically
all of his life"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

The smell of venison in the air is being observed al
ready. Many have gone out and within few hours
downed their deer, while others still following the
trails in the snow. Apparently the hunting is good and
the deer plentiful according to reports coming in from
nearly all sides of Ely The weather has been ideal for
hunting, that perhaps the woods what called
'noisy' account of the frozen Meat hung up
has been in danger of spelling and this perhaps the
for the changing of the hunting dates later
period. At times in the past, much has spoiled
on account of warm weather conditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

There is call in this issue from VIM. E. Cukin
Chairman of the st. Louis County War Records Com
mission calling for stories Of the from our boys
be used in history of the written from personal
"reminiscences What book Of thrills the lads could
write, if they only would. No two experiences would
be alike. ANY man or woman in the service either at
home overseas is invited to send in good story for
this ST. Louis county boys history And if they all
spond they should the reading of that history viii be
most interesting. Even to the boys themselves it will
be interesting For, from every department from pow
der monkey to aviator the stories would come. From
Ely to Berlin the would be illuminated by these
stories Of adventure of every kind What history 1t
will make when compiled It is really the duty of our
boys to write at least story Of their experiences for
future generations to read The articles may signed
not at pleasure of the writer Get the old foun-
tain pen Son, and tells all how about it. Read the
article in another column and let's have the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

The Commercial Clubs of the Ranges getting busy
going demand that all bad the Miller
Highway be removed before the cement is laid. 1t is
good thought Roads are made to and not for
traps for the taking of human life Any curve where
danger Turk should be removed at any cost. The
new cement highway will call for speed. Speed and a
short trouble The engineers Who will lay
these roads will know that of course but they at
times may in judgment. No blind curves should be
permitted should be adopted slogan for the various
Clubs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

1t certainly is beginning to look if the League OF
Nations League of Notions instead. By the time
it Is all signed up all round its Daddy will never rec
ognize his offspring has been ripped up the back and
down front and the blowholes in have been found so
numerous by that the warp and wool Of it looks
like pair if hoops with the key gone. STILL has so
many good points in it yet that at least should be given
tryout Let's try anything that will look
it might keep us out of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

B" Haywood is at large under bond and is breathing
the air with lot of good Americans, and still preaching
anarchy and revolution. He is quoted in the dispatches
last week as follows "Bi Haywood, /. w. w. leader,
thus jeered at shiverng crowd last week in Omaha.
"You may have to burn Some of your high priced
to keep this winterw The l. w. W. and the So
ciaists hand in hand with the Nonparsan League.
1t undiplomatic speech for Haywood to make in
q farming state like Nebraska-for that remark may
waken some of the farmers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

be allowed in its passing We need that law todaynot
year from now How long must shout-and call for
law of this kind? further provision in this Bill pro-
vides for deportation and Decentralization and barring
deported or denaturalized from ever returning
to this country. It soundssO. K, Knute Hop to it and
hurry up its Let's speed up this America for
Americans idea Bit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

'Farmer Corntossel" up the present day stua-
ton in following concise way when askedhow about
it? He says: swell, can make out, one set
of felers collect much salary and dividends
as possible and the other set felers collect
as muc wages possible" And there you are Dog
eat dog and his t pay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

1t reported the first of the week that an organizer
representing the Nonparsa League had arrived in the
city with his gumshoes had taken to the farming
neghborhood how dollars he could sep
arate the farmers 1t is to be devouty hoped that
some careless CD person has not left bear trap set
along his trail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

machine gun in the proper hands does seem to work
well on the reduction of activities of rioters strikers and
the Red gang. Now if ship could only be built at
once that would all of these insects and headed for
Siberia say what grand glorious old country this
would become that ship beyond the three
mile limit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

Governor Hart of the state of Washington, since
the recent shooting and killing of boys in Armis
tce Day parade by w. WIS that "All members OF the
l. w. w. in Washington must CO." 1t listens good but
will he have the Hart to do it? Why send them on to
US? Haven't they any stone walls sunrises out there!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

Whether young Teddy" will his Dads boots
and WELD the Big Stick well his illustrious Father
will soon be settled. He is alright alright. And
corners always get there It's the man who sits by with
his hammer who gets the bricks-as he should
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

1t begins to look # it would be long time now be-
tween drinks The New York courts are holding that
wartime prohibition got teeth in it. o, WELL as long
as they grow prunes and grapes, we should worry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

It would seem that if the Reds alright that the ma
chine guns would be called out FOR them once in awhile
at least instead of always AGAINST them. There is
somthing in this fact to think about.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

That inventor who made the FLEXIBLE Flyer" for the
kids should his monument standing alongside the
one erected the who invented the base ball. And
thew might be built about the same size while are
about it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21

Over at Zion Hill Illinois, half million pint bottles OF
beer were hit with hammer by the officers who had
saved Chicago from rrigating Zion City-lets see; It
seems to sound more like Schlitz camoufaged BIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
ENDEAVOR To BUY
FOOD ARTICLES
New Notre Dame Steward to
Purchase Portion of Sur
plus Army Supply.

With the announcement that the
war department will offer for sale
its surplus supply OF foodstuffs direct
to the consumers, the Rev. John T.
Roland, 6. S. c., recently elected
steward and purchasing agent for
the University of Notre Dame, will
endeavor to buy a portion Of the food
articles for the Notre Dame com
munity.
FIR Boland is waiting for further
instructions from Brother Emilius.
G. S. C, the postmaster at Notre
Dame, who according TO information
received. will act as the government
salesman, informing the interested
consumer of the prices TO be asked
for the foodstuffs and methods of
the sales that are TO prevail and the
taking Of orders
To date Brother Emilius. 9. s. c..
whose reappOintment as postmaster
at Notre Dame was confirmed by the
senate a few days ago did not re-
ceive any definite instructions re-
garding the coming disposal of the
surplus goods through government
channels. but it is understood that
Postmaster Gen. BurlesOn has sent
to each Of the $4,000 postmasters
throughout the country ard TO every
rural carrier a price list covering
the entire available surplus.
The Food Products.
Among the principal food products
listed that will be offered for con
sumption to the public include
Bacon, corned beef, frozen fresh
beef, corned beef. roast beef, fresh
pork. fresh frozen poultry, ham
corned beef hash, frozen mutton
baked beans. hard bread, butter, de-
hydrated carrots, sweet corn, white
cornmeal, yellow cornmeal. wheat
-four. assorted Australian jam, evap.
grated milk, oatmeal, peas. dehy-
drafted potatoes, spaghetti, salt
granulated sugar. strip, prunes, to,
matoes, rice. vinegar. candy, fruits
vegetables, substitute fiours, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
Ice Cream and
Matted MiLkS
Take a Jump

The Unmarried Reporter banged hts
typewriter industriOusly, smiling as he
worked. When he had finished his story.
about the advance I'm milk prices, he
turned 10 In 20 the City Editor who. be
ing married. promptly swoOned
That was yesterday Today the smile
has faded from the face Of the Unmar-
ried Reporter. IL is one thing. he says.
10 write about something that dOesn' Z
worry you. and quite another TO write
something like this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
BYERS DENIES
BEING FEIl{S
tSs.sFS3 Blow Stunned Him, But
Did Not Knock Him
Down.

II wasn't Frank Nays wallop on
Constable Robert Bycrs' jaw that
enabled Macy 10 escape from the
constable Wednesday afternoon
when he was being brought from
the Singer Mfg. Co. 10 Justice Of
the Peace ]. V. Wypiszynski's court
10 answer 10 a peace warrant sum-
mons. but it was Nays ability to
run, according 10 the cOnsta BILE :
own story of the affair
In an article appearing in The
News-Times Thursday it was stated
that Byers took the count when
Macy. Directing to the firm grasp the
constable had on his coat collar.
uncorked a hook tC the constable's
jaw. Byers says that Macy didn't
hit him in the jaw, because he duck
ed the blow and received it on the
right shoulder. The blow did not
knock him over but il stunned him
long enough TO let Macy get a run
ming start that Byers could not
overcome.
VIII Get His Man.
Byers says that this man Macy
is a tough customer as ne has al
ready managed TO escape from three
members of the South Bend police
fo.'ce. Macy has not yet been
brought to the justice of the peace
office to have the warrant served.
but Byers says he will get him as
soon as he recuperates from his
Wednesdays experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

Matted milks have gone up. So
have ice cream sodas and sundaes.
SO has the ice cream you take home
in paper pals. And YOU have 10
drink soft drinks, because the cOun-
try's dry.
\ combination or jumps in food
prices. all taking effect at the same
time. did the dirty work
sugar jumped from IL cents TO II
cents.
Milk went from II cents a quart
10 Is cents.
Ice cream. at the wholesale price,
is now $50 gallon, instead Of 81,
as before. except chocolate and
strawberry. which have advanced
from 81 a gallon 10 SIPS.
This. along with the ". k. high
price Of labor. 'neverything, makes
the following scale Of prices in most
Of the confectionery and drug stores
imperative
Ice cream sodas. Is cents, plus
war AK.
Plain sundaes. ditto (The Tn
married Reporter was afraid 10 ask
about the kind OF drinks he buys
- "a Girl with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
.ELKS TO HOLD SERVICES
FOR WILLIAM G. BARTON

Funeral services for william &.
Barton. a former resident OF South
Bend. who was killed in an automo-
bile accident in Fort Wayne last
Thursday. viii De held Sunday aft
ernoOn at O'Clock from the Elk
temple, in W Colfax av.. the South
lodge. 3. p. o. EIks IL charge. a
committee appointed by Grand ~
allied Ruler Lucius II. MinSr MT the
body at the statioL- ind escorted 1t
10 the undertaking parlors Of Nelson
Jones. in Wayne 81.
Mrs. Bowman, sister or the de-
ceased living in Buffalo, y. Y, hur
ried 70 Fort Wayne upon receiving
word Of the accident She accom-
panied the body 10 South Bend and
viii attend the funeral.