davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-25

J'avais, depuis
deux ans, DIES dou-
leurs de reins qui
q%uelquefois deve-
naient assez fortes
pour m'obliger de
cesser mon travail.
J'ai pris les Pilules
Moro quim'ont fait
un bien immediat
ct je ne puts en-
louer assez les bons
effets. Quand je
les eus prlses quel-
que temps, au lieu
de passer mes NUTS
blanches a cause de
mes douleurs de
reins, CONNIE ia
vais coutume de lie
faire, a ma grande
surprise, lie sommeil
revinte ct la faiblesse
aussi Sc dissipa peu
apeu. Je crois que
les six premieres
bottles de Pilules
Moro mont gueri ;
dams tous les cas-, je
ne me %rappelle pas
en- avoir pris plus
que six bottles. M.
Hormisdas Poulin,
112, rue School,
Linwood, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-25

No 22057
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
August Kottke, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Minnie Kottke of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that Let
tiers of Administration on said estate
issue to E. E. Moore of Rockford, Min
nesota;
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 18th day of
August, 1919, at 10 A. NJ, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said county, and then,
or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order nee in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the
Echo de ROuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by
mailing a copy Of this order to all
the heirs-at-law of said decedent
when their address is known Or al be
ascertained by dke diligence, at
least fourteen Gay days before the
date Of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day
of July, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
e. r. Moore. Rockford, Mimi. TIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-25

Toutes l%ettres, correspondances,
ETC., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
ECHO DE L'OUEST,
3O5 East-Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-25

Judge of the Probate Court.
O. S. Edmunds, 1851 Minehaha Av. 8-8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
by a great host of friends.

He had always enjoyed good health
till the first of the year, when he be-
gan to fail, and, but not till the last
week before his death did he or his
folks think that he was seriously i'll.
About the first part of the month he
began to fail rapidly, and on June 18th,
he died, in spite of all that could be
done for him by loved ones and by
medical swill, leaving the Borrowing
ones to care for the earthly remains,
while the spirit made it's way to its
maker. With him when he died were
his wife, daughter Josephine, and sons,
Carl and John. Besides his wife, he
leaves five children, Mrs. Hilda Hen
bricks, of Winona, Mrs. Anna Larson,
of Baudette, Josephine at home, and
sons Carl and John, both at home Mrs.
Hendricks came from Winona to attend
the funeral but Mrs. Larson was un-
able to attend. Funeral was held at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Pehr julien.

Pehr julien was born in Sweden, Dec
Oath, 1916, and was at his death over
seventy-two years old. On July 31st,
1874, he was married, and in 1880
came to this country with his family.
He came to Minneapolis, and worked
first in the Pillsbury flour mill. Then
spent year and half on farm in
Carver county. In the spring Of 1882
he came to Warren, and took home
stead in south west Marsh Grove, and
during the first summers worked on
the Woodward farm. In 1889, the
family moved to New Maine, where
they lived till in 1915, when they
moved to the present family home.
Truly a pioneer, many were the hard
ships he and the family had to meet,
but all the obstacles were met with
courage and fortitude. The deceased
was good husband and father, and a
good neighbor, and he will be missed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
individuality In Gardens.

A garden may be just as individual
as house; indeed, the two should,
if possible, be planned in relation to
each other. In making new garden,
it is as we'll to give careful consider
alton to all the natural features Of the
site, as we'll as to any peculiarities it
may possess; thus. disused quarry,
If such thing should be available,
may make an ideal rock garden; a
bog may be turned into a beautiful
water garden, while there are endless
possibilities about a stream of rum
ming water. Tree telling should be
given careful thought, and due regard
should be paid to the distant views
which may be opened up In this way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Washington

Senate and house conferees at
. Washington on the army appropria-
ton bill reached an agreement to fix
the average size of the 1920 army at
$4,000 officers and men.
One officer and three enlisted men
were killed, two men were wounded
and one officer and four enlisted men
were captured in recent fighting with
anti-kolchak forces in Siberia, accord
ing to a Washington official report.
Henry Ford asked Secretary Glass
at Washington to send an expert to
examine the books of the Ford
Motor company to determine the
amount on Mr.. Ford's share of the
profits on war contracts, which he de-
slres to return to the government.
The first official Victory medal to
be struck will be issued to President
Wilson, as communicative chief of the
army, the war department at Wash
1ngton announced. The second medal
will go to Secretary Baker.
Without debate the senate at Wash
1ngton approved a committee amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill,
increasing the fund for aviation from
the $15,OOO,0OO voted by the house to
$35, 100000. The bill carries about
$782, 100000, as compared with $685.
100000 provided BY the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

Westaker on June 18th, Rev. Hjelme-
land officiating. The community sor-
rows with the bereaved ones, and ex-
tends heartfelt sympathy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

The post Office department cleared
$H,O0OO00 for the fiscal year 1918.
Postmaster General Burleson turned
over to Secretary Glass at Washing
ton a check for $15,00O,OOO retaining
100000 for a working balance.
One OF the consultations offered BY
the government at Washington for
July 1 is the return Of the 2-cent
stamp. The 1-cent postal card comes
back also. Persons caught with q
large supply Of 3-cent stamps may ex-
change them. ~
The army appropriation bill, carry.
ing $685.. 100000 and providing for an
average army of 100000 men next
year, an increase over the house bill
Of $171 ,OOO, 600 in funds and 100000 In
personnel, was passed by the senate at
Washington without roll call and
sent to conference.
Foreign,
A hundred thousand francs was Of
fered for seat in the mirror room of
Versailles chateau to witness the sign
ing of the treaty. g..
It is reported from Prangins, where
former Emperor Charles of Austria Is
staying, that his health is causing. anx-
iety. He has not left the house for
week. He is attended by a Sw}@a doc
tor.
The council of four at Pal;s has
granted Poland permission to ~ Gen.
eral Haller's army or any of it's other
troops in restoring quiet to eastern Ca
licia sand driving outlaws from the
country. 4
Rumors of an anarchist plot to as
sassinate King Alfonso of Spain dur
ing the procession accompanying the
reopening Of the cortes at Madrid Tues
day were responsible for the sudden
change Of ceremony.
A Berlin dispatch says Germany is
faced with nationwide railroad
strike for higher wages.
Greek re-enforcements have been
sent to Smyrna to aid the Greeks
there who have been attacked by
strong Turkish forces, according to
advices received at Paris.
1t was reported by the London Ex-
change Telegraph that the dead in
the riotipg at Hamburg total 1876,
while the disorders In Berlin are re.
ported to be increasing, with many
streets barricaded and serious en-.
gagements between government troops
and mObS.
The United States made q clean
sweep of the honors in the individual
rifle competition of the interallied
games on D'Avours range at LIE Mans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

The new constitution adopted by the
diet at Helsingfors, Finland, provides
that the first president shall be elect
ed by the diet. His term Of Office will
he six years
The independent socialists and COM
munist members of the executive
council Of the Greater Berlin soviet
were arrested by order of Minister Of
Defense Noske.
An Esthonian official communication
received at Copenhagen says the Es-
thonians on Sunday recaptured the
towns Of Wenden and Roper from
the German landwehr and are advanc-
ing alo7g the whole front.
It is reported at Paris that the
FreEz1. army rehabilitation will be
carried out with all possible speed
and that the classes of 1907, 1908 and
1909 will be mustered out the day
after the treaty is signed.
A number of soldiers have been ar
rested in Weimar, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen, on charges of having
planned to seize and murder Phillip
Scheidemann, the former premier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Peace Notes

The president went to American
headquarters in France to meet the
other members Of the American dele
cation and General Pershing, the
American commander in chief, for a
hnal conference and to say farewell.
The Danish government has pro.
tested to the peace conference at
Parls against acts of the Germans in
Danish Schleswig.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
happening
Of the World
Iersely Told
Sporting

Frank M. Trech of Vancouver,
Wash, broke 492 targets out of pos
sible 500 and won first honors in four
days shooting at the Northwest
Sportsman's association annual shoot
ing tournament at Portland, Ore. /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

The next meeting ot tho Collegiate
Alumnac association of Tulsa VII
he held Saturday, May 10. IN tho
public library, with reports OF the
national meeting, recently held in
ST Louis, BY Mrs. Raleigh s Shade
and Mrs Rohcoc tonkAns. as fra.
lures ot tho program
The regular monthly meeting ~
IN" h. t. class OF PIrSt Btp'is,
rhuEc' VIII meet at 20 o'clock Mon
day afternoon In the homo NJ Mr.,
o. Eur, l'OG South Baltimore.
with Mrs ]. W Petty as assisting
hostess
Tho ladies OF tho g A. Il Will
meet IN regular buNness session al
O'Clock Wedncsddy afternoon ON
Moose hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Srr' to Th' World
MlSkOGEE. Ntav nr I'm,
met, T. s,s,. ~ ,,,.,. 49,.
N'''''''' "'S
'oI'"'l' mas compiled an interesting
record of Oklahoma womcus part
N poiu.r. from Tho ,r,,. ,,
tsn, untu rou and -t,,. ,,,,
irg the sudden ,r..rt ,rr,,r, =.
Gently win ihc "a, On, u,,,,., ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Morton. Okmulgcc. Mrs ; \ Moore
NohI' Mrs Lamar l,oonev liAr'
mon Mrs " " Dslc custer tNr
lota u Fellows, Ctmarron IAas,'
NJ Gipsou. Cumhnyhc. Mrs T. N
MADDOX Cr",N.
Holding TIE countrys money 's 4
hrk pupunr ruHu'inu with ihf
women. nNc ~ whom arc counts
treasurer. Ircmmh T.. loI'H
Washington. Mrs T. !. Hh'Iirr
Nluka. lucs Tb,lor swim. ItNn'
ilahoi ra,Iol CImarrnn Mrs. " /
Corwin, M'lor
Emma Faulkner IL tho asscsror oI
Gtccr county
only one state office. that of com
missioner of charities aui 'orrcr
lions. has heon held ~ q woman
Miss kAlo Bernard was elected Z.
this office IA 1907 ana 1910.
Nlas cora n pirhl a popuIsl
was tho pioneer ofiyerhoilor n
Oklahoma She Was elected rcgls'cI
~ deeds 81 Logan county u' ih,
rrm regular election uu lcprutN
D. 1921
Mrs UaUI, 4 Scaunn democrat
WAC elected to and hold two ufIiur.
1i The same time, the district clcrk
ship and register Ut deeds of War
pcr county from l9l1 To- 1918
no woman NJ tho state has cycr
med for county attorney or as l
Wdce, bat wrNrrel women ~" prty
tcing Rttornevs I'M oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
OF Interest 70
WO M e N
(IubS

|CiubS
ia this week TO entertain tho
- rcellng Of Oklahoma y, j.
I" .,lls,y. "A national organization
r,,.b ,ts a particularly strong toI-
,,.p- IN this section OF the south
wCt'
,,.s Winona Reeves OF keokuk.
rou. former Aupremc president or
80" o-ranlkation, is to he the honor
r',.r N tho sessions. which are TO
:, Dri in the assembly room OF me
,,u \ ". &. 4 homo and Which
r., all indications are TO be hoih
s,i.,,n'e and profitable. Tho at
,.rfIr,r is expected to reach 100.
s,.slony or tho meeting are 10 be
oc,rld a. . O'Clock Tuesday hfier
MOO. continuing over EnNl Ihui"-
ga. noon The principal social event
~ the convention WILL be reception
a.. ,hI-h ihs homo OF MIR and Mrs
p.-,Na. r.. Magce Is 20 be opened on
Tu,.Ity evening and 10 which al
|p g. O's. whether affiliated with
r,,her Of the local chapters or not
arc invited The invitation IN alho To
,-ro-ts ~ the women Another f'a-
tu-c which Will prove Interesting 10
the visitors Is the sight seeing auto
mobile ride, announced for O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon
Wednesday evenings meeting will
he omen TO tho public the only hcs-
,or ~ the entire three days whirh
/, mot closed To all others than 4. +.
q members Tho feature of this
meanu- viii be an address 10y Mrs
\Reo,c, on the b0th anniversary of
Dtnc sstcrdood. Mrs, Helen Mccain
4. =. hnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Tho program for the week Is AS
o'.oN6.
Tuesday Morning.
4 Executive board meeting.
Tuesday Afternoon.
10 Enrolment Of delegates
2 3O--ConycntlOn called 10 order.
SinEing-"Oklahoma,'
Appointment OF guards
pianist, reporter and COM
mliloes
open ode.
Devotionals Led by Mrs.
Estolle Ashbrook. second
vice president. q. q. {.
Address Of welcomC--Mr RI.
., Ruth AbboN.
~ Rcsponso-Mrs Mabel G.
Mitchell. first vice prcsi-
don't, .. q. &.
Formal opening OF convcn-
ton.
Introduction NJ guests OF
honor ard state officers
Minutes Of previous session
Report Of Crodential COM
Report OF dlspenwt!on com
nlttee.
Presentation OF chartars--
Mrs. Fora Y knight, or
ganizor o. q, e.
Greetings TO new chapters
Mrs Emily Drake. treas
urer o. G.. &. u.
Response--P Presidents OF new
chapters.
MusiC--MisS Ringold.
Reports OF state officers
Tn.aI.y Ixnpln.
t50-Receiption.
Wednesday Morning.
> 50-Committee meetings.
300 convention called to order.
Report OF guards.
Opening ode.
pevOtionals--.led by Mrs
Mabel G. Mitchell. first vice
president y. q. &.
Roll call
Minutes NJ previous session.
Report OF credentia. commit
tee
SSmposium---"Our Duty az
T. + O.s'
As chapter mem bers-Mrs.
Nelie Corgan, chapter
w
As chapter members Mrs.
Mae Sloan Twyman
Chapter Y.
As delegates Mrs. Mat
tic snyder. Chapter Il.
Discussion.
Music Selected. Mrs. MI
kcnan GIN.
Secret work Mrs. Fora y
knight. organizer q. q. e.
Proposed revision OF cons,i.
tuition -- Mrs, Winonl
Reeves, editor ~ Record
Helpful thoughts--Pa prcs.-
dents. Led by Louise h
schmidt
chapter reports
Announcements
Adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon.
u'Vo-' convention called to order
REPORT OF guards h
Roll call-Dpnations to Tdu-
cational fund.
Reading OF minutes OF pre-
vous session
The Educational Fund
Margaret White. Chapter
V.
Model meeting - Conducted
by Fora y. knight, organ
izer
EIemplifcauon -- Chapter
Piano solo -- Mrs. Walter
Cain.
Reports of committees.
Chapter reports.
' 2h-Auto ride
, ,''hrNdnN Evening, Opcn Meeting
80 Violin solo-Nrp Ruchrer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

ron. 'nni'renc" Of church women.
b.. 'N.'ng the auxiliary 20 tho
tb., ~ missions win be held I'm
w.. F Monday In conjunction win
rr.. .l.h annual convocatinn OF the
ho,. ,i. district ~ eastern. Okla.
r,I-r. 'he sessions tn take pt$ce at
my Episcopal church. Rishop
Tt'..o' meeting white the womrn's
''.''H Will preside over the con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

meeting will be in charge Of Mrs
William ~. Sill on Monday evening
the rcc.ory viii be opened IN re-
ceptlon for the visitors, with mem.
hers ana friends OF the parish a.
guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Hattie Grayhill missionary society
Of First Presbyterian church will
hold ils regular meeting Thursday
afternoon In the church pAriors the
session 70 be preceded by the usual
executive luncheon Mrs Arthur
Ice Odcll Will lead taking AZ her
topic, "The four agents OF the worlds
beat seller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Tulsa Council ot jewish Women
VIII hold It's annual election NJ "
flccrs Wednesday afternoon IN ,hc
p.tbHc G.YIiy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

John Van Abel Of Pequaming left
Thursday for Wells, Mich, where he
has accepted position as mill fore
man for the l. Stephenson Lumber Co.
He resigned his position at Pequam-
ing January 1st. He has been en-
ployed there by the Hebard company
the past fifteen years, ten as mill
wright and five as mill foreman. His
many friends will regret his leaving.
Mrs. Arthur Woodbridge, Of De-
troit, arrived yesterday morning,
called here by the death Of her sister,
Miss Anna Goltsch.
The influenza epidemic is gradual
ly subsiding, there being only three
patients in the detention hospital at
present.
Jos. J. O'Connor. who has been i'll
the past four weeks. expects to be out
Monday.
Miss Amanda Eliason and sister
Lena spent yesterday and today in
Marquette visiting.
Edward Menard. who was i'll with
influenza. was out for the first time
Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
-NEoLIN soLEs A SPECIALLY

the First Army to the Commanding
Gerenal, s. o. S.:-The First Army,
A. E. F., desires to convey its whole
appreciation for the great assistance
afforded by the officers and soldiers of
the s. o. S. during its recent battles.
The battles Of the Argonhe' and the
Meuse were hard and continuous for
nearly two months. During this per-
iod you never failed us, Food and
munitions, clothing, medical attention
and other supplies were always at
hand. Our confidence in yaur effort
was well repaid. The First Army, A.
E. F., congratulates the S. o. S. on it's
share in the great American success.
Without your energy and push back of
US our efforts could not have succeed
ed. Share with US the glory of our
deeds.-(Signed) Liggett.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, ~ have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy l have ever used"
Mrs. Jas. A. Knott, Chillicothe, Md,
says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beaten for coughs or colds"
H. j. Moore, Oval, Pa, says 81 have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
on several occasions when l was suf-
fering with settled cold upon the
chest and it has always brought about
cure. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
EPIGRAPHs PROVE A PUZZLE
Explanation Of Hieroolyphies Admit
tedIy Very Old VIII Surely Be Of
the Greatest Interest. N

Amateur archeologists of California
ire endeavoring to interest profess
sional scientists of the East in the
epigraphs which abound on the rocks
Of Round Valley, not far from the city
If Bishop, and which are believed to
be as old, If not older, than the hiero-
glyphics of earliest Egypt, to which
they bear a strange resemblance.
1t is believed by many that the
strange markings constituted the
names by which ancient tribes marked
the source Of water supply for the
benefit of those of their number who
lived rowing lives.
These hieroglyphics have never been
1eciphered, although they are matters
Of record in the leading museums Of
he country, 1t is said. The Indian
tribes now living In the vicinity de-
clare they are the work of the Indians
Of North America and that they ante
late all aboriginal lore.
Some who have examined the
strange markings in the flinty bowl
ders say the heiroglyphics closely re-
semble those Of earliest Egypt and
may replace the latter as the first
written language Of humanity.
They are found always in the vicin-
.ty Of water supplies, the same mark
lngs discovered near Bishop appearing
also on rocks extending through the
Canadian border. down through Wash
Ington, Oregon and California to the
Mexican line and beyond. This fact,
1t is argued, indicates that prehistoric
tribes marked highway for their MI
grating members or for their armies,
giving specific directions as to the best
water supplies along the way.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

have got lost, or that they must be
running some kind Of a skin game in
Chicago. She told me, too, that if l
hadn't received it yet, that is when l
received her last letter. she said she
thought then / wouldn't get it. But
! will never forget her kindness, she
being SO thoughtful Of me, and her let
ters always cheered me up on them
dark days at the front.
Today is Thanksgiving day and also
my birthday, and we have all got
something to be thankful for-our life
and good health-and I am enjoying
both, and hope you all the same. If
some one offered me. million dollars
to go through the hardships over
again would turn down the offer.
l couldn't hardly believe my own
eyes the other day when we were
marching through little town in
France close to a town called Com
mercy, saw Gus Peters from Bara-
ga. / heard him holler "Hello Rus"
and that was about all could say
back to him as we were marching on
ward towards Germany. He was
standing on the sidewalk in amongst
bunch of soldiers. didn't even
have time to ask him what outfit he
belonged to. He started to dance and
jump around and it seemed to me he
was saying, "Well, I'll be damned;
we'll I'll be damned"
I(got E. letter from Ed Johnson and
was even so close to his regiment l
even seen men from his regiment but
not from his company. asked one of
the 340th Infantry soldiers where his
company was and he said about cou-
pie of miles up. the line, but I didn't
have time to Investigate. I certain
ly would like to see Ed. l don't know
if his regiment has been over the top
yet. don't think so.
Well, dear folks, l guess l will have
to close with my love to all. Hope
you are enjoying the best of health.
Give my regards to all the boys l
know in Baraga and tell them hope
to be back in the good old U. S. A. in
a couple of months or so.
Russell Markle,
Machine Gun Company,
39th U. S. Infantry,
A. E. F., France.