davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum Of Nineteen Hun
dred N~inety-nine and 47-1OO 1,999.47)
Dollars, which is claimed to be due
and is due at the date of this notice
upon a certain Mortgage, duly execu-
ted and delivered by Maurice j. Ros-
coe and Company Mortgagor, to Mer-
chants and Manufacturers State Bank
Morgagee, bearing date the 22nd day
of March 1919, and with a power Of
sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County Of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, on the 4th
day of June 1919, at 4:20 o'clock P.
NJ, in Book 1866 Of Mortgages, on pa
ge 1854 etc.
Now. Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of a power of
sale contained in said Mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the pre-
misses described in and con-
veyed by said Mortgage, viz:
West half of the East half (WA Of r
W of the South east Quarter IS. p.
~ of Section Twenty three (23)
Township One Hundred and Nineteen
(119) Range Twenty One CID accord.
ing to the plat thereof on file and OF
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds of County Of Hennepin State OF
Minnesota, in Hennepin County and
State of Minnesota, with the heredlta-
ments and appurtenances; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff OF said
Hennepin County, at the front door OF
the Court House, in the City OF Mime
apolis in said County and State, on the
18th day of August 1919, at Ten
o'clock A. M, Of that day, at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt Of Nineteen Hundred
N%inety-nine and 47-100 Dollars and
interest and the taxes, If any, on said
premises, and Seventy Five ($75:O0)
Dollars, Attorneys Fees, as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated July 9th A. D. 1919.
Merchants & Manufacturers State
Bank,
J. H. Meier, Cashier,
Mortgage
John G.. Priebe, Attorney, 8-15
538 Security Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-08
No. 21958
Order for Creditors to Present
Claims Etc.

C1dl1llS, HCNs
State of Minnesota, County OF
In the matter of the Estate OF
Charles Lawrence Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the
Estate of Charles Lawrence, de-
ceased, late of the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Arthur O. Edwards of said
county and state;
It is Ordered that six months
be and the same is hereby allowed
from and after the date of this order,
in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of SAID County
of Hennepin for examination and al
lowance, or be forever barred.
It is further Ordered, That the
first Monday in February, 1920, at
10 o'clock a. M, at a General Term
of said Probate Court, to be held at
the Court House in the City of Min
neapolis, in said county, be and the
same is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons interested
in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks, in the Echo
de IOuest a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of July, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of Probate.
~ 11--1. 1Anr pL1. CL q u o o
Evening star., 1919-11-17
AUTOMoRILES FOR SALE. ETC,

7-PASs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motor; good
touring or roadster Mr.. Vail, 40 8th NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-17

HANDSOME BURGUNDY SILK VELOUR
pARL0R SUITE, CIRCASSIAN WALNUT
FRAMES, CONSISTING OF DAVENPORT,
ARMCHAIR, CHAISE. LONGEE AND TABLE.
Fo0TSTOoL AND FLOOR LAMP: ALSO T.
PIECE EBONY-FINISH HALL SUITE. con-
SISTlNG OF SETTEE AND THREE CHAIRS.
QUICK SALE FOR CASH. BEISt; SOLD TO
CLOSE AN ESTATE. PHONE NORTH 2a23.
IT.
Evening star., 1919-11-17

LIVING ROOM and bedroom; garage avsitsble !:
Main 3S42. 1os
CHEVY CHASE. b. O.. block Of ears-Iarre
front: roommate desired; other room. Cleve-
17l8-w. Iys
l254 GIRARD ST. N.E.-With or without
board, two single rooms and one double room !:
well furnished. 1Ss
Evening star., 1919-11-17

FORD TAXI. 1918; Ford touring and road
ster. 1917; Maxwell touring. 1917; Dodge tour
ing. 1915 70 11th ST. ne. 19'
BUYERS purchase cars on our certificate Of
inspection. Motor Service Co., Inc, 1923 Irv-
ing ct Col. S0S. 23s
Evening star., 1919-11-17

TRAINED NURSE win board and care for In
valid. eonvaleseent elderly paticnts: also !.
chronic cases; cheerful suroQndines. wars !
rooms; half hour from city By auto. falapAsan
ar4. silver Spring. Nd. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

ginia's, which should have been SILL
100000, were only S10,000000. Pitts
burgh, on the same basis, should have
collected S80,000,000, although actual
collections were only S54 100000.
Final Reports Will Be Larger
Revenue officials expressed the belief
that final reports will put all districts
ahead of their 25 per cent records last
year, except Pittsburgh In that dis
trict many steel companies which paid
their ia KAT Pittsburgh last year prob
ably paid this year in the New York
districts.
The New Mexico district does not
expect to complete tabulations for two
or three weeks.
The largest increase in collections
over last years record was shown in
North Dakota and in the 9Th Illinois
District, where there was 24O per
cent advance. The Sd Iowa showed $50
per cent increase, the 4th North Caro-
lima 1916 per cent and the 9th North
Carolina and South Carolina each
showed 125 per cent increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
The Louisville Keeps Up Its
Average as the Brides
Troopship,'' Bringing In
81 Wives of Americans
Arcirangei- Veterans Back;
Girl Who Danced With
Prince Of Wales Arrives

The transport Louisville formerly
the American liner ST. Louis, increased
her prestige as the bride troopship
when she arrived from Brest with fifty
one brides of American soldiers and
sailors.
Prominent among them was Mrs.
John Kemm, WHO married an American
seaman of Philadelphia a year ago at
the United States Naval Base ID at
Inverness, Scotland.
When the Louisville was few hun
dred miles west of Brest on the morn
ing of March Is Lieutenant Commander
D. H. Castro, the ships surgeon, was
informed his services were required by
Mrs. Kemm. After he had the young
woman carried to the operating room
he brought into the world by means of
a Casarian operation fve-pound son,
who was alive and we'll yesterday
when the Louisville docked.
Another traveller was Miss Elnor
Whittimore of Boston, Mass, Y. M.
C. A. entertainer who became famous
overnight in the area Of the American
army of occupation when it became
known that the Prince of Wales had
Stolen" her from an American dough-
boy at a Coblenz dance.
Miss Whittimore went abroad ten
months ago with other "Y" entertain
ers and made light the leisure hours of"
resting fighters in the Argonne. She
went all along the line in France and
later entertained the American soldiers
in Italy, following the 322d Infantry on
it's march into Austria. On her way
back home Miss Whittimore and her
associates stopped at Coblenz.
Fought Against Bolsheviki
Alfred Starikoff of Detroit, who
fought the Bolsheviki for two months
south of Archangel, came back con-
vinced that fighting in temperature
of 90 degrees below zero is a tough
task.
He was with the 339th Infantry. He
said there were 5000 American troops
and 500 British soldiers opposing the
Reds" He was wounded November
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Test for Fencers

The annual fencing competition for
4. the Clemens Medal will be held Fri
day afternoon, April a. at the Hotel
Aston. -. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

want Cuidad, 1852. Mr.. J. Designate.
Mr. Frank Jones calling
"2:15-Operator Cat Sol del Plata)-
'Cuidad, 1852, Mr.. ]. Designate. Mr..
Frank Jones calling. Hold the air,
please (Speaking on wire line)
Hello, Cuidad, Sol del Plata calling'
70: 35-Operator Cat Cuidad) -Hello,
Sol del Plata; Cuidad speaking
= "2:4o-Operator Cat Sol del Plata r.
4Cuidad, 762, please '.--
"2:55-Mr. Designate Con his tele-
phone at home)-'Hcllo! This is Cut
dad 1872
"3:OO-Operator Cat Sol del Plata
Mr.. Frank Jones, of New York, wishes
to speak to you. Hold the wire,
pleased (New York radiophone)-
Hello, New York; Cuidad 1852 is ready
for you now
Connection Established
"3:2o-operator Cat Clairview)--
+ (By wire telephone -'Hello, Dyck
man. Clairview calling. Give me 1856
again, pleased"
"3: 5o-Mr. Jones Con his telephone
.at home) -'Hello.'
"3. 53-Operator Cat Clariview)--
Mr.. Designate is ready now. Go ahead,
please
"3:56-Mr. Jones-'Hello Mr.. Desi-
gante. Jones speaking
"4:0O-Mr. Desigante-'Hello Jones.
Designate speaking
"4:ot-Mr. Jones-'About that ship
ment number 1857 of April 18 on the
Curalo l wanted to ask whether
"That is roughly what will take place
when the service is installed. The SER
vice will have to be Of an extremely
perfect nature. Commercial operations
of great scope and Importance will be
carried on with facility and efficiency
previously unknown.
Radio telephony is worthy Of taking
its place with the printing press as q
most important servant of government
and commerce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Postal Telegraph Building at 253
Broadway to-day to demand our prop
erty were Mr.. Bothell, Bell Tele-
phone official; Mr.. Bracelen, a Bell
Telephone lawyer, and Mr.. A. f. Ad-
ans, Kansas City Telephone man
who has been put in charge of our
property by Mr. Burleson. Not one
of these men knew the slightest thing
about the telegraph business and not
the slightest thing about the Postal
Telegraph system. Adams, in turn, is
subordinate to Burleson's operating
committee, consisting of two Bell
Telephone officials and one Western
Union official, and Adams himself
at is one of the most despotic acts
in the history of government We shall
not surrender or abandon our fight
against Buresons usurpations. His
purpose very evidently is to destroy
the Postal Telegraph system, but he
will fail in that purpose. l think that
Congress will have something to say
about it as soon as it convenes This
turning of our property over to our
competitors, removing our officers and
giving our money to the Western Union
would be incredible if it were not
true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Peace Offered i'm
HarbOr Strike Is
Promptly Refused
Each Side Sends Out Sig
mails, but Neither Is Will
ing to Consider Terms
the Other Is Demanding

James l.. Hughes, representing the
Department of Labor, last night sub
mitted q proposal to the harbor boat
owners from the strike committee ask
ing that conference be held at once
to settle all matters in dispute. The
boat owners atty refused the PROPOSE
tion, saying that so long as the men
insist on considering the eight-hour
day as part of their demands there can
be no conference.
The proposal that conference be
held was in the nature of counter
proposition, the strike committee send
ing 1T in answer to a proposition sub
mitted by Mr.. Hughes that the men &C.
cept tenhour day without reduction
in pay, straight time for overtime up
to twelve hours and time and one-half
IN excess Of that. This proposition
was made after long conference with
Joseph H. Moran, J. j. Glathmayer and
ii. NJ. Lee, representing the boat own
ers, at the Whitehall Club.
Both sides claimed gains yesterday.
the employers asserting that they had
put five tugs to work, making total of
twenty-seven now operating in the har-
Dor with non-union crews. The strikers
announced that several additional own
ers had signed the union agreement.
among them the Aldrich Towing and
transportation Company.
Coal for Interborough
In the list of tugs put to work, mem
bers of the boat owners committee
asserted we're three of the Bernard
White Company, which has the CON
tract to supply the 1nterborough with
fuel. These boats, they said, would
make unnecessary any further worry
about possible shut down of sub
way, 81" and surface lines. The Tow
boat Exchange issued a statement chal-
longing Frank Hedley's declaration that
the railroads had prevented a shut
down of the subway.
The boat owners" said this state
iment, have not yet gone into the
hands of receiver, which may be an
indicatlon That they are managing
their business better than the Infer7
borough is being managed"
Walter d. Hines, Railroad Adminis-
TRAITOR, also came in for some attention
from the boat owners, Joheph II. Mo-
ran, declaring in formal statement
that his defence of the railroads re-
pudiation of the Macy award showed
the railroad administrator to be in
need Of a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

5 and came home with fifteen others
who had been injured.
Bolsheviki Formidable
He. said the Bolshevik troops were
formidable adversaries, all armed with
the latest French rifles and commanded
by German officers.
The White Star liner Baltic, which
brought over 1900 civilian passengers,
had tive-hour wait at Quarantine be-
fore docking because of the lack of
tugs. She finally warped into her dock
assisted by two raYIroad tugs called
from Hoboken to assist her.
One of her passengers was Lieuten-
ant Colonel Herbert Parons. former
chairman Of the Republican County
Committee, who had been in service
for fourteen months with the A. E. r.
He was first attached to general head
quarters in France and recently as
signed as assistant military attache of
the American Legation at Berne, Swift
zerland.
Favors League Of Nations
III am in favor of the league of ma
tons just as it stands" said Colonel
Parsons. ut is greatly needed in Eu-
rope just now. Switzerland is still be-
ing rationed, but the people appear to
be in good health, and | saw no want
or suffering there from lack of food.
"The Germans are still active with
their omnipresent propaganda, but the
people are tired of it and pay little
attention to it,"
Among others on the Baltic were En-
sign C. S. Bishop, Lord Fairfax, Major
Frank B. Gilbreth, Major w. D. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. George Romilly and the
Earl of Lathom. ~.
Among the Baltic's passengers was
Miss Mary Heaton, member Of Mrs.
f. Borden Harriman's Motor Corps Of
the American Red Cross. She had been
in active service for nine months at
Neuilly, Scissors and, Rheims. Before
going abroad Miss Heaton gave a Pack
ard ambulance to the organization to
which she is attached -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Radio Phones
Seen as New,
Oversee Link

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Accused of Confiscation

"Burleson is trying to confiscate our
money in order to pay it to the West
.ern Union. He ordered that we shall
have less than we earn, and that the
Western Union shall have more than
it earns,
1.-The three men who came to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Manned British Troops
To Wear Special Insignia
NolU York. Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

NotU York. Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau
The British Ministry of Pensions has
made the following announcement:
Discharged disabled men who have
suffered amputaton and have been or
will be fitted with an artificial limb
sometimes suffer considerable incon-
venience and risk OF injury by the fact
that it is often impossible for the gen
eral public or for drivers of vehicles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
to see at glance that man is seri.

to see at glance that man is seri.
ously disabled and unable to move
quickly. TO meet this danger the Min
lister Of Pensions decided some time
ago that disabled men in this condition
should be entitled to obtain and wear
white armlet. to be worn conspicu-
ously on the left arm for their own
protection.
The adoption of this suggestion is
entirely voluntary, but the public are
asked to note that men wearing this
armlet have lost limb and to give
these men the consideration which is
due to them in view of their services
and disablement in the war.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-25
HONEST ADVERTISING

Regular and consistent use of
advertising space in good newspa-
pers is as a rule safe criterion
by which to guage the dependa-
bility and the genuineness of the
commodity advertised.
In an address delivered before
the recent convention of advertis-
ing men in New Orleans, Richard
H. Lee, speaking for the benefit
of the business men who heard
him, said:
"If your advertising is truthful
and your merchandising is fair
you have established good re-
cord with the buyer and have Gre
ated a customer who will return
again and again regardless of your
printed word. Ii your nlerchandis-
ing and advertising is unfair and
untruthful, it will take a tremen-
dous amount of appealing copy to
get the individual back into your
institution again"
It is because merchants who use
adverticing space regularly and
judiciously and recognize the ruth
fulness and sound logic in such
argument as Mr.. Lee presented
that they are more safe to deal
with than are periodical or spas
modic advertisers.
They know, aas the Philadel-
phia Record expresses it
"That they cannot afford to jeo-
pardize the value of their invest
ments in advertising by misrepre-
sentation; for the net result would
be that they would be paying per-
fectly good money to make enc
mics, by failing to match adver-
tising of that character with per-
formance."
The merchant who is not honest
and who does not sell honest
goods does not expect to sell twice
| TO the same customer, and for that
reason he does not want publici-
ty through the columns of repu-
table newspaper and could not
get it if he did.
The motive back of an adver-
tisement is, therefore, the best
| insurance Of a square deal and
honest treatment from the adver-
tiser that the public can have.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-25
JEFFERSON CITY
HONOR ROLL

The High School at Jefferson
City has organized a Literary
Society. The pupils have bought
literally of thrift stamps.
The following is the honor roll
for the Jefferson City High
School for the past month:
Conley Chambers, Gladys Car
mishael, Eula Mae Grove, Buford
Bible, Phillip Cline, Roy Howard,
Frances Lane, Ralph Ring, Floy
Ring. Dorothy Bostwick, Joseph
inc Roberts, Hazel Bundren, Mary
Bible, Louise Cowan, Lillian Doug
lass, Ernest Hale, Cecil Bible,
Agnes Smith, Edward Malcolm,
Josephine Havely Nellie Kerr,
Addie Long, Blair Malcolm, Lydia
Simpson, Dorothy Cable, Francis
Tittsworth, Mary Lou Yeates, Vir-
gil Bible, Lyman Bible, Wilburn
Combs, Ralph Newman, Luther
Long, Virgil Porter, Earl Renfro,
Nanette Cline, Mary Hicks, juan
ita Peck, Marshall Bible, Thomas
West, George Rankin, Helen Hale,
Dorothy Huff, Eva Gates, Lena
Mae Parker, Gladys Marrisett,
Ellis Smelser, Jones Howell, Mar
tha Cline.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-25
DR.. E. F. WRIGHT
WELCOMED TO TENN.

Tennessee is to be congratulate
ed upon the coming of DR.. E. F.
Wright to the pastorate of our
great church at Morristown. DR..
Wright ranks easily with the most
successful and aggressive pastors
in all the land. In Williamsburg,
KY, where he labored for many
years he was known as the best
loved man in town." DR.. Wright.
is especially happy in his charm
ing family. Mrs. Wright is wo-
man of beautiful culture, q help
meet in all good work. personally
and on behalf of my Tennessee
brethren, | am pleased to welcome
this staIwart worker and his char
ming family to our state.
P. E. Burroughs in Baptist
and Reflector.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-25
LEAGUE OF RELIGION


At recent meeting in London
at which the Bishop of Kensing-
ton, the chief Rabbi, and repre-
sentatives of denominations other
than the church of England, Bud
dhism, Hinduism, Mohamedanism
and other creeds spoke, it was de-
cided to form society for the
promotion of a league of religions
The aim of the society is to organ
ize the spiritual forces Off the
world for the promotion of uni
versal righteousness, brotherhood
and peace bottle national and in
[ternational.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-25
FARMERS MEETING

A big farmers meeting is to be
held in Morristown, on Saturday,
January 3rd The meeting is called
by the temporary officers Of the
County Council of Agriculture who
were elected last fall. The object
is to discuss some of the problem
confronting Hamblen County far
mers and to promote a better spir
it of cooperation. The speakers
will be DR.. H. A. Morgan, Presi-
dent of the University of Tennes-
see, VIM. A. Schoenfeld, Asst. Di-
rector of the Division of Extension
and others.
Every farmer and every person
interested in better agriculture
in Hamblen County should plan
now to be present.
Watch the papers for further
notice.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-25
SENATE ADOPTS
CUMMINS BILL

The Cummins Bill, paving the
way for the return of the railroad
to private ownership, passed the
senate late Saturday by a vote of
46 6to 80, ending prolonged dis
cussion of the measure and MAX
ing the holiday recess of the SEN
ate possible.- 1t went thru with
out change in the anti-strike
and other important provisions
around which the senate measure
was drawn and was sent to con-
ference for adjustment during the
recess with the Esch Bill, passed
by the house Novcrnber IL. Final
enactment of the permanent rail.
road reorganization legislation is
hoped by leaders early next month
The ultimate disposition of the
railroad problem, however, still is
in doubt as the senate and house
bills will be in conference and
congress in recess on January l.,
the date set by President Wilson
for the return of the lines to their
owners. No further word received
regarding his present intentions
reached congress before adjourn
ment over the holidays.
Unless vetoed by the President
the pending legislation, according
to plans of the congressional lead
ers, would require return of the
roads by January 81. The railroad
administration has plans ready
for their return January l under
a Presidential proclamation,
should Mr.. Wilson adhere to his
announced proclamation.
Preceding the final vote the
senate rejected, 65 to IL, a sub
stitute bill offered by Senator La
Toilette, Republican, of Wisconsin
proposing retention of the roads
for another two years. Three Re-
publicans: Gronna, North Dako-
/ ia; LaFollettee, and Norris, Neb-
raska;, and eight Democrats :
Ashurst, Arizona; Chamberlain,
Oregon; Henderson, Nevada ;
johnson, South Dakota; Kendrick
Wyoming; Nugent, Idaho; Shep-
pard, Texas; and Walsh, Montana
voted for the plan.
ADOPTED As TO 80
The Cummins Bill was support
ed by SO Republicans and 13 Dem
ocrats and opposed by eight Re-
publicans and 22 Democrats.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-25
WATER VS., COAL

Far sighted, purposeful Ger
many" said the Secretary of the
interior, Mr.. Lane in his annual
report, fought four and one half
years on the strength of great
power plants run by the SHOWS of
the Alps" Of course adds Mr..
Lane, Germany di dnot rely on
this alone but the water power
gave to her resources which she
would not otherwise have had"
This is the way of hammering in
to the heads of the American man
ufacturers that our own water
power should not be wasted.
The stationary plants of the
United States have a capacity of
100000 horse power, but they
are not called on, Secretary Lane
believes, for more than 100000
continuous horse power. About
bout one-sixth of the power is
water, the rest being steam and
gas. If every stream in the country
could be fully utilized at all sea-
sons they would supply 100000
900 horse power. This is the esti-
mate Of Charles P. Steinmetz.
What is more to the public pur-
pose is the estimate of the Geo
graphic Survey, that the Ameri-
can water power available for ul-
innate development is 54,000,000
horsepower-nine times as much
as all the power now used in sta
tionary prime movers.