davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

No 21845-
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
State of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Anna Carolina Holm, Decedent. o.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Sigma w. Holm Of Hennepin .Coun,
ty, Minnesota, praying that Letters OF
administration on said estate issue
to her;
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the End day OF
June, 1919, at 10 A. NJ, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County and then,
or as o o 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 once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day Of hearing in the
Echo de POuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by
mailing a copy Of this order to all
the heirs-at-laM of said decedent
when their address is known or can
be %ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen Gay days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9TH day
of May, 1919.
By the Court;
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
Geo. R. Smith & H. Stanley Hanson,
Attorneys,
525Metropolitan Blk. Bldg. 5-23
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09
BouD1N! BoUDNl

n Napoleon Latourelle, proprie-
tair9 de la Minnesota Meat Market
Co., 40, Be rue sud; 725 Avenue Hen
nepin ct 1409 Avenue Nicollet, desire
annoncer quill a commence a faire du
bon boudin canadien que lon peut SO
procurer 4 ces boucheries a prix raj
sonnables.
On peut aussi reduire de beaMcoup
IL colt de la vie en- achetant les WAN
des de Ia Minnesota Meat Co.
Une visite vous en- convaincra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
Minneapolis, lie 8 Mai 1919.

Lundi proclaim, lie IL %courant, il y
aura limitation dun bon nombre de
nouveaux membres dams lie Cercle Ste
Anne, U. {. F. C. A cette occasion ct
celle du retour de nos soldats canadiens
il Y aura une belle soiree. Nous prions
done les membres du Cercle ct les
membres de la Societe st Jean-Baptis-
tie, U. C. F. c., d'y assister en- grand
nombre. Sale A. O. U. w, 80 Ave-
nue. Hennepin-Est.
LIE Secretaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09
L'ANNONCE NEST PAS
UNE DEFENSE

L,ANNONCE NEST PAS
UNE DEFENSE
L'annonce est I'm placement" ct
non pas n depense, ct devrait etre
%consideree CONNIE telle.
Parce quill est entire dams l'usage
de la considerer CONNIE une depense,
on en- est arrive a faux point de vue.
Cette fausse conception est unique
ment due au fait QUEEN comptabilite on
considere tout debourse CONNIE une
depense.
L'annonce "produit" des affaires
n%ouvelles, ellie augmente" lie volume
des affaires ct les profits qui en- de-
coulent; par consequent, Pannonce est
I'm placement:
Seul Phomme qui considere lannon-
ce CONNIE une depense, qui a peur, qui
a des prejuges contre ellie, perd de
l'argent a faire de l'annonce.'
L'homme qui considere son annonce
CONNIE un placement ct lui dome tou-
te P~attention quill accorde a ses autres
placements, salt que chaque dollar sa-
cement place dams la publication rend
a interet compose-et meme davanta-
ge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

all creditors and persons interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the Echo de POu-
est a newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this LIST day
of May, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of Probate.
J. G. Priebe, Attorney,
1898 Security Bldg. 5-23
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

Nous avons besoin aujourd'hui de
caractere plus encore que de talents;
mails le cumul du caractere ct du ia
lent ne nous est pas interdit.
Felix Hemon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09
LES Pill vi Is ROUGES EMBELLISS

Je n'avais plus
%d'appetit j'e-
tais pale, sans
force, souffrais
solvent de dou-
1eurs dams lie
dos ct de maux
de tete. Une
dame c0nseilla
a ma mere de
me faire prem
Dire des Pi1u1es
Rou9es de la
omp "a gnie
C h i m i q u e
Franco Ameri-
caine. I1n'y
await pas plus
dun mois que
je les employ
ais que deja
me-
TAFT reVenu. que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

Avant mon
marriage, j'ai etc
p1u-
sieurs annees
t%rainante, sans
force, ayant des
etO III disSe e.
m e n des
maux de reins
ct tant de dOu-
1Cu1S a SVI ld1s
mes epoques
que edevais me
tenir aulit. Diff
ferents mede-
Gins m'avaient
traitee, mails
sans ame1iOrer
mon etat. Apres
avOir ecrit au
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

Et voici comment
IN TENT de cire, une figure pale ct crayeuse, I'm air
maladif, I'm regard terne, ~enlevent beaucoup de
charmes a une personne qui, a%utrement, n'estpas
depourvue d %attraits.
TNE femme chlorotique est vite rangee parmi les
laiderons, meme 81 ses traits sont reguliers ct
a~greables, par ailleurs.
ES Pilules Rouges guerissent les pales couleurs ct
redonnent au TENT I'm aimable coloris, a la peau,
un attrayant veloute. Files mettent du carmin
aux levres ct aux joues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Forrest Dabney Carr To Sing At South
 Highlands Church
Noted Baritone Soloist Will Locate Here-Choral Society is Planned
 For the Fall Season

Forest Dabney Carr of Lexington. Ky who sang at the South Highland Presbyterian church last Sunday. has been engaged by that congregation as soloist and comes here on July 10 begin his services.
 Mir Carr was at one time baritone soloist with the~ Metropolitan Opera company in New York. but in recent years has been choir leader at LexinS- ton where he also conducted a studio for voice culture.
 He will open a studio in Birmingham shortly after July 1. and it Is under stood that he already has a number of pupils on his lis..
 During the fall it Is planned, Mrs. w. J. Adams, who was Instrumental in bringing MT. Carr to Birmingham. states, a choral society will be organ ized with 150 or more voices to give or atorios and music festivals. Accord ing to tentative plans an oratorio un- der the direction of Mir, Carr will be given about Christmas, and music festival sometime in the spring.
 Present plans also contemplate a symphony orchestra to be organized and maintained as regular musical institution of the city. This dependent upon the building of an auditorium or other hall of sufficient seating capac- ity and otherwise adapted to musical performances on a large scale, which now seems certainty within the mex. year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
WOMAN INJURED IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT Car Starts While Being Cranked by Driver and
 Runs Wild

Mrs. NJ. R. Wooten, 621S Third avenue, was seriously in jured yesterday afternoon when run over by her own automo- bile which ran wild when she cranked it.
 Forgetting thnt the machine was in gear and that the starter was on, Mrs. Wooten hastily crankcd the machine. Like powerful jusGernnut the car Ieaped forward and ran into Mrs. Woot- en, knocking her down and wildly plunged into a tree alongside the pave ment.
 Much excitement was caused by the unusual accident. Women of the neigh borhood who witnessed it screamed The car ploughed up the earth near the tree. while Mrs. Wooten lay only a few feet away in a pool of blood, un- conscious.
 Shaw's ambulance was called and took her to the Robinson infrmary. where it was aseertained that she had sustained severe injuries about the head Tt was feared at first that Mrs. Wooten's skull was fractured. She is in serious condition but has good chance of recovery said hospital au- thorities last night. The car, which Is an Overland, was badly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
zDON|STS CELEBRATE ANNUAL FLOWER DAY Mass Meeting Sunday in Synagogue, With Pictures
 and Speeches

The sixth annual Flower Day of the Jewish national fund. fund for Pales- tine development, under the auspices of the International Zionist organization. will be celebrated in every Jewish com munity in the Unitede States tomorrow.
 As in the previous years, Birmingham Z.onists are making arrangements for an elaborate celebration. During the day next Sunday. Zionist volunteers will dis tribute flowers in the homes of local Jews and VIII solicit funds for the Jew ish national fund.
 In the evening at S:30 o'clock a mass meeting will be held at the Knesseth Israel synagogue. Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street, north. A feature of the evening meeting will be the stere- scopic views showing the big part Jews played in helping the British army con quer Palestine. In addition to these very interesting views vii be an address on the purpose and very promising pi ospects of the Zion Commonwealth. Inc" The address will be given by Ye- hudah Barak, Palestinian, son-in- law of the renowned Zionist. Eliezer Ben Yehudah. who more than any other man has helped to make Hebrew living tongue in Palestine. MT, Barak is also a brother-in-law of Ittamar Ben Avi who last year entertained a number of audiences in Birmingham by his, en- |tfusiasm for Palestinian future and the Zionist programme.
 No collection of any kind will be taken at the mass mesIAs '-he public is cor dially invjfs3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
BUSINESS WOMEN OF
 STATE ID MEET HERE
Miss Eugenia Wallace to Make Address on Fedora
 tion of Clubs

Miss Eugenia Wallace, vice chairman of the national committee of the Fed eration of the Business and Profession speaker at the Alabama meeting to be held in Birmingham Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 and H. At this time the business and professional women of the state will be federated.
 Mrs. Nina B. Price southern organ izer, will be one of the speakers and it is possible that Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, executive secretary of the na- tional committee, or Hiss Helen McCor- mick, assistant district attorney of New York. will arrive in time for one of the sessions. Among the Alabama cities which will send delegates to the con- vention will be Montgomery. Mobile, Anniston and Birmingham.
 Miss Wallace, formerly employment manager for women and supervisor of the work of all women employed by the Guaranty Trust company of New York, now with the Central Branch Employ ment service of the Young Women s Christian association, New York, rep resents a comparatively new line of business and one of the opportunities of modern business life which the fed eration proposes to exploit for the bene- fit of all it's members. The coming of Miss Mccormick draws attention also to the great number of women lawyers in this country who are holding posi- tions of substantial prestige in all the large cities
 The federation by exploiting women of such success expects to give the young women just entering the busi- ness life tapgible ambition to work to, stated members of these organiza- tions, and it is believed that the con- stant exploitation. through frequent tours by women of this type, will pro- mote the various campaigns in which the federation will interest itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
RAILROAD MEN ID
 HOLD SERVICES
Memorial Exercises of Four Brotherhoods at First
 Baptist Church

The fifth joint annual memorial serv- brotherhoods and their ladies' auxiliaries will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Dr. J. R. Hobbs will preach fhe sermon and Dr. George R. Stuart will make an ad- dress on Brotherhood John R. T. Rlves will be master of ceremonies
 Among the musical features will be the singing of Jesus of Nazareth and Comrades In Arms" by the T. C. |. male chorus. under the direction of Prof. stephen Alsop. Miss Rebecca Bazemore will render solo, "One Fleeting Hour. :"
 The programme follows:
 Anthem-"Meet Me There" (congrega- tion rise with choir).
 Prayer-Bro. J. D. Whatler. Song--"Je Jesus of Nazareth" T. C. I. chorus, Prof Alsop. director,
 Solo-"One Fleeting Hour Miss Rebec- ca Bazemore.
 Sermon--Dr. J. R. Hobbs, pastor of First Baptist church.
 Duet (selected)--Miss Florence West brooks and Mrs. J c. Huckaby.
 Address on Brotherhood-Dr. George R. Stuart.
 ng-"Comrades In Arms,''-T c. I. male chorus.
 Anthem-"Tii We Meet Again." (con- gregati ton rise with choir).
 Closing prayer.
 The organizations taking part are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Divisions l5s. 3Ss. 432 and 4S6; Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen. Lodges 42s and 604; Order of Railway Conductors. Divisions 1s6 and 3s4: Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Birmingham Lodges 59o and Ss4 assisted by their ladies' auxiliaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
0F
 COMMUNITY SING Special Programme PrOvid- ed For Tomorrow's Con-
 cert at Capitol Park

The community sing will celebrate its first anniversary tomorrow. spe- cial programme having been arrangel for the occasion. The sing will begin in Capitol park at o'clock.
 Kenneth L. Smith, organizer of the war community camp, will make talk in which he will explain the purposes of that. organization and tell what il has done in other cities where it has been in existence for some time.
 City Commissioner J. Ellis Brown will make a speech on behalf of the city and Commissioner John R. Horna- dy will speak of the community camp service.
 Mrs. Mary Cook Cowerd will sing "The Angels Serenade" with violin obligato by c. R. Klenk and Miss Mir nie McNeil at the piano.
 The community sing was organize ] on June 3. last year. and as tomorrow is the nearest Sunday to the anniver- sary date the event win be observed at that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
WEEKLY SOCIAL OF
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 GREATLY ENJOYED
Musical Programme Feature of Night on the Roof Followed by
 Dancing

Many members of the Civic association, accompanied by their wives and sweet hearts. attended the dance given in the c lfe Friday night. This was the first dance to be given in the series of weekly socials, which will be held on each Fri day night through the summer months.
 Refreshments were served. and an ex- celIent musical programme was ren' dered Other features will be added to the Irt gramnne from tInie to time, the ef- fort being to make the Friday events in- formal gatherings where members and their eamil es can meet t.r Lnceremoniai house parties.
 This is the coolest spo. in town. and the best view and the n ost luxurious clubi ooms,'' said Secresary Harold. 1t will TO doubt become ore popular than m ras. years for meiaiiers to atteni now tf at the social feature has beet, added to the commercial and civic en 5 we seek to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
FUNDS NEEDED ID
 CONQUER SC0URGE Work of Ana-Tuberculosis Association Handicapped
 by Lack of Funds

The constantly increasing demands male oa the Anti-T"hHrcu'osis associa- tiun. pUtn lol nome s-..l-a anu al .le Red mountain sanitorium, keep the avail able funds exhausted and the work is sadly Handicapped by the lack of means to carry it out.
 The officers of the association are mindful of the many appeals that have been made for funds for various and sundry purposes. but desire to call at tenton to the fact that the association is fighting and trying to conquer the peoples scourge, and that it is sright in our midst
 Funds are badly needed and needed immediately in order to take care of the patients on hand, and the following statement from pr. Eayes will show the need for more outside work,
 Tt seems wrong that the cry of need and sorrow which constantly comes to our ears should be prevented from reach ing all those who may be willing to re- lieve distress.
 AS proof of the necessity both of our work as it stands and our work as we want to make it through the chil- dren's department. please consider the following:
 Several weeks ago our visiting nurse found a mother and five children living near Bessemer, the mother far ad- vahced in tuberculosis. One of the chil- dren was found to be not only infected, but more or less actively involved, Mother and child were removed to the Red mountain .sanatorium. Another child was found to be ill suspicious condition, but not actually demanding sanatorium care The rest of the fam fly was distributed between the Mercy Home and the Mercy Home Industrial school. VI
 What we are asking for now Is money with which to do this work, as it must be done, both for children and adults
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Colored Y. M. c. A. Helps Soldiers Find Positions

The colored Y NJ c. A. reconstruc- tion programme, which has been worked out by colored leaders of Birming- ham. is exerting it's efforts towards placing all discharged colored soldiers in positions.
 A large number of the ex-soldiers call at the rooms in the Penny Bank building every day looking for work and many of them are being placed.
 Thomas w. Sherard. industrial secre- tary, telephone Main 2092, states that he has on his list men looking for jobs as chaUffeurs, machinists helpers, ele- vator operators, cooks, walters, porters, janitors, yard men, experienced laun- dry men, sawmill men, cleaners and other kinds of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Plans for Own Home Movement Outlined
 by Director Putnam
Civitan Luncheon We'll Attended and Instructive Talks Are Made on Own Your Own Home"
 Movement

The own Your Own Home" luncheon of the Civitan club held yesterday at the Southern club, proved of much interesl and instructive addresses were made by Ls@R. Putnam, regional director of in- formation and education, of the United States Department of Labor. and S. F. Rose, secretary manager of the Southern Pine association
 The meeting was well attended and tha speakers were introduced by President c. w. Shropshire MT Putnam told of the plans of the United States government In reference to the own your own home movement and stated that practical me- thods were being worked out with the idea of having every citizen own his own home. MT. Rose made talk on the urn- Der situation drawing comparisons with the cost of production a fcv years ago and at the present time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
LITTLE GIRL RUN DOWN AND
 FATALLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

car drove off. The drivers name re- mained unknown last night.
 The injured child is very popular in Woodlawn and was at the time of the ac- cident going to her home to dress, pre- paratory to proceeding to the city hall, where she was to have taken the leading part in 8 little play given for the bene- fit of the Old Ladies Home. Her father J. H. Oliver. is connected with the Frut- tcher Electrical company,
 When tie little girl was run over Johns ambulance was summoned and she was carried to the Norwood infirmary. A physician at the hos ptal stated last night that she was in a critical condition. hav- ing sustained fractured skull at the base of the brain. She was member of seventh grade at the Central school at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

Lora Rose Oliver, the 11-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Oliver. Sl6 Fifty-fifth street. south. was by an automobile driven by unknown parties at Fifty-fo fourth street and First avenue yesterday afternoon about o'clock
 The little girl was crossing the street when the accident happened and was on her return from the home of neighbor where she had taken music lesson. The body was knocked high into the air witnesses stated. They also stated that a woman was driving the car and that when the child was struck the car stopped. However. when a crowd gathered the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Negro Killed at Leeds
 by Deputy Sheriff
Coroner Makes Investigation and Returns Verdict of Justifiable
 Homicide

Isah Roden. negro, resident of Leeds was shot and killed by Deputy k. w.. Newsom early yesterday morning. Ac- cording to the statement # Sheriff Chris Tfsrtsf cid, who with Acting Coroner R. r.. kskew investigated the shooting, the l,esrc was making an effort to shoot the officer when he was killed
 The negro was shot twice and died l m, st instantly. The coroner made in vestigations and returned verdict of ,'stifiable homicide.
 The shooting was the second act that rause1 excitement at Leeds yesterday l1oiring. In 1n alleged attempt to rob the Leeds State bank. Sam Shopner. a reg, o, it is stated hurled a rock through t,c plate 7 as window People hearing the crash of glass rAn to inc scene and foled the alleged pla6 os tie negro. He was later arrested and committed to jat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
ORIGINATOR OF SLOGAN

Hill Ferguson, the originator of the slogan own Your Own Home" told ot the necessity of more houses in Birmins- ham, He said there are about 4oOo0 houses in Birmingham; that in 1915 there were $500 vacant, or about 10 per cent or the total whereas now there is a short age of about 10 per cent.
 w. T. Warren. architect, stated that the architects of Birmingham had held meeting at which housing conditions were discussed. and that they were working on plans for cheap but well constructed and attractive homes, and that these plans when finished would be available to the home builders. He said the archi- tects did not expect to make any finan- cial profit on these plans. but they d.d expect to profit through the beantifyins' of Birmingham.
 John Sparrow suggested that the meet ing resolve itself into state organiza- tion and a motion to this effect was made, but after consideration it ewas decfded to defer organizing until other ciwas could be interested in the movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
REALTY COMPANY TO ERECT BUILDINGS
 AT A COST OF S32,000

The Birmingham Realty company has been issued permits for constructions which are to cost s32.0o0. Two frame buildings are to be erected al Highland avenue and Mountain avenue, at cost of $10,000 each. One frame building ia to be built at 1141 Thirty-third street, south at an expense of s6000, which is also to be the cost of a frame building to be erected near Fifteenth avenue on Thirty third street. north. Permit was also issued John W. McNeil to erect filling station at Twenty first street and Sixth avenue at a cost of S4500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
SUITS FILED

Tom Kennedy. filed suit yesterday in the circuit court against the Unitec States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany for 5000 for alleged personal in- juries.
 SLrt was filed by Clara Mae Turner p,o ami Will Turner, against Lee C.. Bradley. receiver for the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, for sI510 :oi alleged personal inj, ries.
 Ton, Thomas filed suit against the Ecbinson Mining company -nr s10.0o0 for ailege.. personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Colored Fairgrounds

The colored playgrounds at Dozier park are drawing hundreds of colored people to it every day During the present week number of picnics have been given at the playgrounds, among them being the colored school of Ems lev the Bessemer kindergarten. the school at North Birmingham. and the school at Mulga.
 musical concert will be given there tomorrow afteronon under the direction of the teachers of the col pred playgrounds associa ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Major Blackburn In Washington

Major Felix D. Blackburn of the judge advocate generals department by his son, Felix. Jr, re- turned this morning to Washington, where he will resume his duties with the war board of contract adjustment The younger Blackburn goes to accept service in the foreign trade commerce Major Blackburn will be Joined by his family in two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Negroes Bound Over
 on Larceny Charge

James Walker, alias Bud Champeo, Simon Macke, Henry Martin alias Drag" and Wesley Buthum, negroes, charged with burglary and grand lar ceny and appearing before Judge H. B. Abernathy of the second division of the municipal court yesterday, were bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 each They are alleged to have stolen 25 silk dresses, valued at s425, from the storehouse of Silverfield & Levine