davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
VI 5eft. ! f25 80 S1O.OOO.OO.

III 5eft. |, 125, 30, $10,,000.00
gSbbudrles gBeber utlD Syrnl III SSppb1f1
@5iinlftell, aott MlggIia's Sub. gglDtl ~
Cob 5pring, $2540.O0
BSeter 9. Srutb an Midael A. aleir
unb GGran, 2ot q, 8lod 2 ct. Sofepb,
$4,000.
81. Yettb nnb ,Srnu an Sobn 8biebe,
Siiboft IL ,5MbpitN 80, MprboitA Nor0s
oitA 81, 122. q, Saair Sabeu $4,000.
&ou1nnnn Matbias unD SSrau an Ser
narb S. &olmanu, 8elfh NoroofAl,
20, @Ibh, 5ibp1tA 90, NoropeltA
@eth, MoroofA, NorbDfA, 5IbA
bon AeorOneTA, NorOoiA, 20, 124, 32,
ct. Mnrtin, 100000.
9nbib s. GnDlpr unb sSrau an Md)De
lag S. 9erbaar, 5ii0DitA, NorboItA uno
Norop1tA, 5u0pitA, 5eft. 8, 1875, 80,
E$4400.O0.
8m. s. gaub unb Srau an @ottlieb
Bauer ct al. @dlfte BON SMopeItA, Set.
is nnb~ n bpn Norbh, Norbneit "A, II,
1875, IS, $4,000.
6. S. gbriltenIpn an S. q. 8ur6 i
Is. g. 8oob, 9ioofAu "a, 127, 35,
Qiblerp, $20,O00.OO.
5mitb sSSpbn g. i1nb SSrau an 90. 81.
8erens, 6nbipe1tA, @or6ofA, is, 1872,
80, Mnin Brairie, $4,000.
IS. 81. 8erens unb Srnu an 6. 8.
Nlarib, 5nbneitA, NorbpfA, 10, 122,
20, Mlain Brairie, $1.00.
Neinbnrb Ni6ter or. an Neinbnrb
Nt9ter ST. SuboitA, Si0oitA, 20, 1875
81, MlbanD, $4,000.
@ottbarb @einen an Margaretbn Seiz
men, 8efK, 5IDofA, Is, 0fh,
WorDtpeifA, Mor6oitH, 5u0mefN, So,
124, 33, @pringbin, $1.0O.
Nubolpb Betrotpib an sSbn sc. Donng,
2ots 8, 10, 8lod SO, 8ntte Bart, $1,000.
Snnes @oof nt1b Srau an sc. g. 81
ninger, Got i, 5eft. SO, 1923, 81, $4,000.
@li1abetb @9lener an SpIepb 2ei1er
GubR, NorbA unb geprbA bon Glib
tpeltA nnb Nprbh, 5ubpfA, 5, 1928.
80, $20,000.00.
S. 6. 8urns ct al an Nidb. 3immer II
Sra11f S. 3itn1ner, @e1t 145 Mder bon
5iibipelt " II, unD gang NorbtpefA
norDli9 bon Der @%iienbab11 auf benz @es
ge Ser Meinn. ct. saul il Ganlt ct. Waz
RE 9fp. g., liegenb, 20, 1913, 81, $24,z
10000. .
@ba 8erfins ct al an Wiatbias Natbe
Suu 70 UUIt uOIU 40, DNIN ., SlDu IL.
Griginal Sonniite (iebt 5ta0t) 5aui
Centre 100000.
Charles 8bitcomb n11D Srau an Nut
&bitcomb, NorbA bon Seft. 81, 127, IS
$1.00.
ferdinand 5tuebe unb Srau an Barz
toll Webers, Sftk bon Si0oitA, 8, 1926,
81, unb SfR, NoroneiA, 5iiDneitA,
q 1OR al %2R00 90
Sobn sc. &ern unb Sran an q. $.
Sobnipn, Nor6nefA, Seft. %, Glib
pefA, @u0neitA, 5eft. IS, 1913, 81,
$16,0O0.00.
@rigbt & Nisfern an gbnaro Sotpler,
Sib 50 SUP bon Got 2, 8lod Is, Curtis
Surberb, $125.00.
glnna @iltner nnb @emabl an Solepb
&ramer, 2ot 2, un6 5ib 80 SnB bon Got
4, 8lod IL, Melroie, 100000.
Ser gbreei5ige ,gletdt 6em OUR
itigen, Ser 5ol5malier trinft: lie mebr
er trinft, 6eito burltiger miro ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

and for Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
G.. Laing, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Agnes Laing:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors. of the above
named :decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby Is, limited to
six months from+and after thezdate
hereof and that Friday, the
18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1919, at 8. O'Clock A. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City Of st. Cloud in said County,
[De, and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In DEF
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated, March g, 1919.
|fSeaD J..B. HIMSh,
13-20-27 Probate Judge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
1ttfer&ffi. he1t Is. sllffFaslSlH

@erintgberbanbI1ing ur1o Grall st.
@oIfon ion ibren 8otten nit eirlen1
5mlItidlag 5ll 8ooen gel6lager nno
tim Damn NIT elmer 9oppeloIt a1ge.
sriffen baben.
6ergus Sails. Sier emit
fanten bret 8otienten aus benz ST.
renaipl, inDem bieielben bur6 bic
5eniter0ffmung in einem @ooeaimmer
frod)en. 3tpei oerlelben ml~.goe1ahneu
tpieoer eineefonset,. Der 0fAtsS9leg-
frieo Simberg, Der ieine 59pieuer
mltter eridob, lpuroe cut 1pdte ]. me tlas
Der in Ser Ndbe bon 8arl,espi@ Dung
feit gemabt.
2ufefieIb s. - Giner Dei iidfiper.
item @erll1lte bl,rd) Sdtpeifledolerra
miro bon ser Sarm bes Otto
gemeloet, ser 50 Shtpeine5im Merte
bon $4,000 ei1,hiiBte.
@inite0. -gperett 8. gngelin,
ein Sormer aus Ser 8entarfnng Wtn=
iteo, Mcoeoo Gountn ser BON &t6ter
Hoee Morris inn 8uroesoiitriftsge-
rihte an, A. Weat 1918 at flint Sab
rem g1,noessudtba11s IN Sort 2eapen=
tpcrtb megen @erlebung bes Sptona=
g~eaeletes ~perurteilt morben NOR, err
belt Mitte letter ISOLDE eine Straf-
um%tpanolune 5ugebiligt, pie aus
@oibingtpn berlal,tet. Seine Strafe
tp11rbe o1f 5mei Sabre berabgeieBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

beranifaltet, nobel 9rdiioent g.
Same BON Ser Norb Dafotaer nniDesr-
lEitadt ltno g: 7, e 't'' 8 bon Sarge
Neben bielter,
sma Moro Dafotaer
.5oloaten Die einem monatlihen 33n-
fbuB bon $25 entgegeniaben fiir iie-
Ben Mo11nt, ben lie I'M Diienlt ltanoen,
ner6en it6 enttdniW finben, ba Die
otesbeaiigli6e 8orlage beitimmt, bob
nllr $40 fir ie0en Mann our gerfi-
gung iteben. Ole @orlage iiebt cine
.5tener bon elmer balben Win fir ben
6onos fir Sic 51lrndgefebrten Soloa-
ten Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

tuartia III geriidt. Die @eiamtIteuer
betraa ,6775,O0O Cine dbnlide
Gambling lpalroe bon iiebe1i Norb Da-
fptaer giienbabnen Dorgenomr1en, u,
melder gegen oie 3ablung BON $780,
Steuern fir oos Sobr 1917 prote-
itiert miro, ba bieielben 81 bod feten.
@itpe S. Sori6 be-
niitte oie @elegenbeit gu elmer Mllto=
fabrt, Die ibr bon Mnbreas Strnnng
angeboten mnr6e. &a1,m tparen lie
cine fnr5e 5trede gefabren, als bas
Ml,to nmi6lug, mobei Srm Sorid
[Derart berlebt tpl1rbe, bob tie rnf
feiner 5t1roe eine 2eide NOR.
Sargo. sSSn bergartgener go
lahe fano bier I'M 11elten Btebpabilon
ELI ouBeroroentltber @erfauf pnrl
&aiiepieb unter Oberleit1ng bon g.
g. grithfielb bon bier ltat. 6. 81.
5iIiman pertrot bteMmerican Sbortz
born 8reebes Iiiociation BET Dem
@erfaufe.
8ismard.- Ole Snfluen5o=
Gpibemie forberte IN Norb Dafota
i'm Oftober, Nobember 1tn6 De5ember
letten Sobres $50 Wenibenleben, II.
2041 9erfoner1 erlagen Der Snflue1t=
! "a Iout einem 8eridt, melder bonn
itaatliden @efun6beitSamt abgegeben
tutr6e.
gismurd.- Das 5tuatsbonf-
amt bat an Sic @quitp go=operatipee
grdanae bon ct. Saul, Sic gquttD
Cooperative @ofing 60. bon Sarge
nno Sic %gsortbern 8ading 60. bon
@rano SORTS te1egrapbiert, bab lie
Sen Gerfauf ibrer Mnteiliheine in
Moro 0ofoto einiteqen miiiien. 9ieier
@dritt itiibt lid) ol1f 8eridte, 6aB &C.
nonnte &orpprationen oie8eltimm11r=
gen oes v~glonbimmelaeiebes" bon
Nor6 9ufotu niht erfiilt haben.
Eurqo.- Dnrtb ein Seuer, oqs
fritz Oonnerstagmorgen oaS bieltge
qroBe 8enington Mpartementbolts
e%ina1iderte, m11r6en 6rei5ebn SAINT
lien, ungefGhr fiinfuniieb5ig Nerio=
men, MIR ;notoiirftig befleioet, GUS
6em @arie pertrieben. Ber1hieoene
Eerionen m1tBten iiber ste Hettungs=
leitern in @iderbeit gebro6t meroen.;
einige tpnr6en 6ur6 fliegenoe @los=
Iplitter berlebt, 6o6 fam niemono
ernltlidp 51 @da6en.D ie @%ntitebnngsz
nriade bes Geners, bas nngefdbr
S55, 1000 59aoen onri6tete, TT nnhe=
fannt.
@ron6 @ier mrroe
sic IS. Sobresfonbention Ser Noro=
Dafoto @tote 9airDmen= nno B11t=
termo6er Miiociatton eebaften. Ser
ge irh tpor Elm 5ablrei4er, nno es
p11roen cine Mn5abl Nniprahen &C.
bolten. Mitttpo6 tp1tr6e ein Banfett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Karl
KoWitz, Decedent:
Letters testamentary this day hay
ing been granted to II. G. Dallmann.
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
and that
FRIDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF

s77sEssT1 1JUNE,IIyI5
sat nine o'clock Am, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Courthouse at
the City Of st. Cloud In said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the der
Nordstern' as provided by law.
Dated, March 7th, 1919.
Court Seal) j.. B. HIMSL,
813-20-27 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
X .E.S E 4aA ,ssG
5uo Oafota

~ ~ s Ma,1ana a,,rd6
s 49, So ,a Ma,, .,4 - raa;tri a.
s apeilo 1os gtaatas ona 80 n,e,'
Son iGhrrih i $4,000 fiir WoIfg.
nrG,mien mtsa,,nerfen. big bieie
Mm,htiere nernidtet fins. - Ser sc.
MT Kat Sic 6tnntgssahritraBen Som,
1rii1innsnorlnop anoenomme1. no.
n,,rh bieie @6rberld,ot pieoer ins
aeben oer11fen Miro.
3 co "a {inn. Mr6ne
Sol nn,Se, err aioe morfiipr.
nm bes Nenptp1tone Erail~ bon bier
bis an Sen ginaa11a IN ben 8arf Bel
Gpbn. Mno. Die Soften peroen 1id
o1f 5etpa $500 itenen, nno fir ibrs
8eitreituna 1T in ether bier abQebuI=
tenen B%eriammlung geiorgt moroen.
Die StraBe ourG5iebt Die Blod sims,
alexandria. Die 9anlon
County National Sarm 2oan Mfp=
ciatton fat laut 8eri9t oeS Sefretars
I'M letten Sabre 5ebn Durleben &C.
mGbrt an 8armer 0eS genonnter'
County fir 5u1ammen $4,000.
@nrefn.- Muf Ser Tarm bon
g6uQr6 ShQfer in Ser 95qbe boz,
9onn 9ofe broh 4euer aus, 6as Ell
men 56aoen bon etmo $4,000 onrid.
tete, Der nibt our6 8erii6erung &C.
oedt 1T. 8eim 8ran6e 6es StaneS
fam ard 6os oarin befin6lide @ieb
I'm, na;i1nli6 nel1n Bferoe, adt &ibe,
etli6e @dmeine nn6 @iibner.
morion.-@ etpohrter bon bier
,,n6 11moeoe116 hoben cine 8epequno
pinopIeifet ben @ilper Gee untpeit
nm hipr neb,t l1moebuno a1 elmer
characterization 1,ms11mnn6eIn.
@:a,. rarrs mo+ho,, m,,.
ona @laiSorhon6I,,ng ~, 9I.
bo,.1 r. 49, no,fa,,H 'gerr %9hp Scr
pent v'lps maathor @ gIo+hiro
Gtarau anoo;tont tnor nnirn 6ns a.
~ ul.g : mxr ou ;;sa,,aohn,a,,
w. ~ : = ~ ~ SO s,,1i,ts miupr
fo,sHa nor . 81 monagher 90 Mrfer
euu!le ~ ,n =: ~ ~, ~ H. hosohI.
~ st 49, So baSa, mrais non $3.50
Sc w. ~ ~, Oe' 9DV' 49,
De,, auet ~, r.
R1efre. - Prp1. =; ":
oom Der Staa1soer9oanlUl1lg puI ~.
getuno1gt, oaB 1etne S%eraae,lnI1g pel
I'M SIaa1e ,oeT1HollVen stp "
e111e Wfen9e pom rtno e1fer Vnn y
ao1nen ergeoen WIoBe Susel
pom @elW1oDle peI1roen 11q III -
ringer S1efe ltlter ger erooperIta.
DE, 1tno Brot; 02ora IT Ger MniWI,
0aB Que oarnDer ltegenoe grolulDle
letff %abgeDopen neroen taf1n, % put
mon oa1tn ee1t NDpan ger 9e'q1op.e
NIT 91lfe bon gompf11oh1eln oe1te1.
ben farr, mee o1es mtt e1ntgen oe'
'pf oa a. .. aoh,.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

lgenrtnl mir l5yrellnoIiidfeM nnsteileny,
sbegegnen mir r nud uieoer nl I'M
lerem Bege. SSs ss.1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

It's no fun being pickpocAet in China.
You wear a placard stating your trade
and are stood up in a railroad station so
that travellers may take mental photo of
~ -0' X. .iduchi.
Lett-Catching moles is a lucrative bust
ness. according to the wife of the lodge
keeper of one Of Lord Curzon's country
estates in England. One small skin brings
in shilling o0uoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Professional wrestling
has always been popular
in Japan, but now for
the first time the sport is
sanctioned by academic
circles. This is the
opening event of the new
wrestling ring at the
University of okio.
Il. -lduchj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03


Little Japanese peer
esses from an aristocratic
school take an observa-
ton lesson in actual
army operations in
building a pontoon
bridge. The observa-
ZION method of educa-
ton is gaining wide pop
ularity in Japan.
H. dufIj
Evening star., 1919-08-28

will not be endured In the future. He
means business now. There can be
no compromise"
William Monroe Trotter of Boston
secretary of the league, voictng sim
liar opinion. said the Oppression" OF
the negro In America was reaching
point where no one could be sure tina,
our land will be aland of peace"
Neither witness was questioned as
to what he had in mind by these
declarations. Only five of the seven
teen committee members, all OF them
republicans, attended the meeting.
An amendment to gi:e the United
States a mandatory over the Kamerun
a German colony in Africa, was re-
quested by Joseph T. Thomas a negro
of Cleveland, Ohio, representing the
national race congress American ne
groes. he said, could be recruited to
police the territory under white Off
GERS.
A petition that all the African colonies
taken from Germany be divided be-
tween Egypt, Abyssinia and Liberia,
was filed by the League Of Darker
Peoples OF the World.
Two amendments were proposed by
the Equal Rights League. One would
provide in the league Of nations
covenant that the members would
agree and vouchsafe to their owr
citizens the possession of full liberty
rights and democracy, and protection
of life, without roo
Evening star., 1919-08-28
WILL SIGN. SALMON TREATY.
Sir Douglas Hazen Coming
Washington From Canada.

ST. JOHN. N. B.. August 27.-Sir
Douglas Hazen, who was chairman for
Canada of the international fisheries
commission left today for Ottawa, in
vested by the British government with
power to sign on behalf of Great
Britain and Canada the treaty entered
INTO with the United States for the
protection of the sockeye salmon fish
cries on the Frazer river and eontig-
uous waters in British Columbia and
the state of Washington.
The treaty will be signed at wash
lngton, d. c., early next week, and Sir
Douglas is to proceed there on Satur-
Canadian government representatiyes
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Hint at Trouble Lest
Negro Is Given Racial
Equality in Peace Pact

Asking for an amendment to the
peace treaty so as to provide for racial
equality, a delegation of negroes,
speaking for the National Equal
Rights League, told the Senate for
eign relations committee today that
serious trouble might be expected un-
less better treatment were accorded
negroes in the United States.
1.-THE black man has given notice"
said a. Whaley. q New York negro.
that what he has suffered in the n'0t
Evening star., 1919-08-28
n. P. LITCHFIELD DEAD.
Made Winter Home in Washington
With Sister. Grace D. Litchfield,

denly. Tuesday at his summer estate,
Hideaway. n. H. Mr.. Litchfield was
seventy-two years old and lived in
Washington during the winter with
his sister, Grace DEMO Litchfield, at
2G10 Massachusetts, avenue. He was
the son of the late Edwin c. and Grace
Hubbard Litchfield of New York city.
Interment will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry, New York.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Reject Presidents 4-Cent Increase

SCRANTON, Pa. August 2s.-Lack-
awanna machinists in the employ of
] the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company at its several
shops in this city have voted on the
the offer of President Wilson of a
wage increase of cents an hour.
Officers Of the union state that the
vote was almost unanimously in
favor of rejecting the offer.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

not be worthy Of national existence,
Mr.. President, if they did not have
that pride and resentment"
Summarized. then, the democratic
leaders are counting upon q number
of republicans concluding that the
Transfer of Shantung to Japan cannot
be prevented by the United States in
merely rejecting the provision In the
treaty, and that to reject it would be
a wanton insult to Japan. resulting in
no good and only leading to hateful
relations between the United States and
JaDan.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
DEMOCRATS SCENT
TREATY TRIUMPH
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

to get" he said. '"The Japanese peo-
pie have feeling. They have senti-
ment. They have q national pride
The government of the United States
must take cognixance of that national
pride. You, as Americans, know how
difficult it Is to pull down the Ameri-
can flag wherever American soldiers
have planted 1t on foreign and con-
quered territoryj and, therefore, you
must know how difficult 1t is for the
government of Japan, with a live peo-
pie. to pull down the japanese flag.
stained with the blood of Nipponese
soldiers. at the command of a foreign
power.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Pride and Resentment.

"They would do 1t willingly. I be-
licve, If allowed to do so by their
own volition, because their treaty
bound them to it. But when we say
to them. We will make you do it; We
will not give you a chance to keep
your word do you not imagine that
they have enough sense of pride and
Of manhood 10 resert ~ They would
Evening star., 1919-08-28
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1919

tion based on race, color, creed or
previous conditions" The other would
add similar guarantee as a separate
section of the treaty.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-31
Salvation Army Doughnut.

The official recipe for the Saliva
ton Army doughnut is as follows
Five cups of flour, two cups of sugar,
five teaspoons of baking powder, one
saltspoon of salt, two eggs, one table
spoon of lard and one and three
quarters cups of milk. This makes
four dozen doughnuts. Having the
recipe for family use it would read
Two and a. half cups of flour, one cup
of sugar, one egg, two teaspoons of
lard, pinch of salt, two and half tea
spoons of baking powder and three
quarters of a cup of milk. This yields
two dozen doughnuts and butter may
be used instead of lard if desired. A
dash of nutmeg is also pleasant ad-
dition.
Some cooks say it is in the making,
others that it is in the frying, which
makes for success in doughnut cook
cry, but it is really fifty-fifty prop
osition. The doughnut must be
thoroughly kneaded, rolled smooth,
and the rings cut the exact thickness.
= quarter of an inch, and the rings
gently slipped into the fat, which
must be hot enough to smoke but
not burn the dough. A long handled
fork is used to turn the doughnuts
two or three times so they cook even
ly, then to lift them, posing them
above kettle a moment to drip off
the extra fat before placing them on
q plate and dust them with powdered
sugar.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Missouri. lss

State of Missouri. }ss.
1919. In vacation July s. 1919.
Charley Q: Fenton and r.. l. Powell
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Artaeiia V. Enyeart. Mallory F. En-
yeart, Hasksw Powell. Floyd Powell
Verdin. Mabel Powell. Myrtle Pow
s f! yes r. Y Ys o't =. c. m fs.s'
Trustee, Interstate Bank Of Drexel.
Missouri. Defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiffs
herein by their attorneys and file their
that the defendants Celia E. Powell,
Artealia v. Enyeart. Mallory Enyeart.
Elisabeth f. Young and Haskew Pow
ell are each and all non,residents Of
leging that the defendants Ralph Pow
ell, a resident Of the state of Missouri
has so concealed himself that the ordi-
nary process Of law can not be served
is ordered by the clerk in vacation
that said defendants be notified by
publication that plaintiffs have com
menced a suit against them In this
court the object and general nature of
which is to obtain a Judgment in par
tition and an order directing the sale
of the following described real estate
situate in Bates County, Missouri, to-
Wit:
The South East quarter Of the
South West quarter and the North
West quarter Of the South West
quarter Of the South East quar-
tS' CT Section Twelve u2): Ais"
tneuEorth East quarter Of the
Thirteen It's TN Township
Forty Eorty- ts., Hs)' of Range Thirty
And a diviston M the NET proceeds of
such sale between the parties plaintiff
and defendant herein, In accordance
with their interests respectively, In
and to said land, which descended to
them as heirs at law and legal repre-
of Tillman o. Powell de-
ceased. and unless said defendants be
and appear at this court at the next
term thereof to be begun and held at
the Court House in the City Of Butler
in said County on the first Monday OF
1919. and on or before the
FIRST day of said term answer or 9TH
3rwise plead to petition in said cause
the same will be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
[t ID further ordered that o copy here
If be published according to law in
rhe Butler Weekly Times.
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from record.
Witness my hand and the
(Seall seal Of the Circuit Court Of
Bates County, Missouri, this
3th day Of July. 1919.
's-it, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-31
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Anna Shubert, Anna Shubert, Guar
dian and Curator of William Strait,
and Nell q. Underwood, Guardian
of Iona Strait and lena Strait by
Nell G. Underwood, her guardian
VS..
John Strait and Jane Spurgeon.
In the Circuit Court of Bates coun-
ty, Missouri.
By virtue and authority OF a de-
cree and order OF sale in partition
made by the said Court, in the above
entitled cause, and of certified
copy thereof. dated July 2, 1919, l
will on Monday the 4th day Of Aug
ust, 1919, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and five
o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
at the east front door of the Court
House, in the City of Butler in Bates
Missouri, sell at public ven
due, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate, viz:
Lot One (1) in Block Seventeen
on Titles addition to the town
of Hume, Bates county, Mo.
Terms of Sale as follows, viz:
Cash upon approval of sale.
J. w. BAKER.
,o-td Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-31
To Keep 10000 on Rhine.

Paris, July 26.-The size of the
force required for the occupation of
the Rhineland was under considera-
ton by the supreme peace council at
today's session. For the present, it
is said, force of 10000 men prob
ably will be considered necessary on
the left bank of the Rhine.
The organization of the military
expedition for the occupation of
Silesia during the taking of the pleb-
iscite also was discussed by the coun-
Gil. The general understanding is
that all the Allied and associated
armies should be represented. The
participation of American troops in
this work. however, depends upon
ratification of the peace treaty, it 10
pointed out, - in case of unfavorable
action there no longer would exist
. reason for the presence Of Ameri-
cans with the Allied troopa
In any case, Il l. considered prob
able that the proportion Of Amefi-
cans in the expedition via Be com
parstively small.