davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or KEW
YORK, by the Grace OF God Free and In
dependent. TO Crete Calm, Hanover, Ger
many, one OF tho heirs and next Of kin
OF Caroline Calm, deceased, SEND GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. Julius Kaufman. who rN-
sides at 2SS Strawberry Hill. Stamford,
Conn. has lately applied 70 the Surrogates
Court OF our County of New York to haYo
certain instrument in writing. relating to
personal property, duly approved as tho
last will aud testament If Caroline Calm
who was at the time % her death n resi-
dent OF the city and STATE Of New York
the County of New York. deceased
THEREFORE, you and each OF you ars
cited to show cause before the Surrogatcs'
Court OF our County OF New York at tho
Hall OF Records. In the County OF New
York. on the Goth day OF April, one thou.
sand nine hundred and nineteen. at half
past ten o'clock In tho forenoon Of that
day. why the said Will and testament
should not he admitted to probate as a
Will OF personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, VIC hnvs
caused the seal Of tho SurrogatcS Court
OF the said County OF New York u be
hereunto Rf1xed.
WITNESS. Honorable John p Cohalan.
Surrogate OF our said County ot
New York, at said County. the
2ist day of March, In tina year Of
IL. 81 our Lord one thousand nine hum
drcd and nineteen.
DANIEL !. DOwDNFY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the Grace of God. Free and In
dependent
TO:
Charles Eruletour
Mathilde lie Gras
Thomas Brulatour
Georgette Brulatour IAtt!s
Pierre Ernest Brulatour
Jean Leonard Brulatour
Alphonse Outlet
Henry Outlet
Bertha Ardoin
George Outlet
Marthe Antoine
Louise Outlet
Emilia Patin
Mascime Outlet
Marguerite LatleuF
the heirs and next OF kin OF Ernest JanEler
de Brulatour deceased, SEND GREETING;
resides at No. q East 6lst street, Borough
Of Manhattan, the City OF New York. hs!
lately applied to the surrogat.s' Court o.
our County OF New York. 10 have ccr-
ain Instrument in writing bearing date the
18th day OF August. 1915, relating to both
real and personal property. duly proved as
the last will and testament OF Ernest
Janvier de Rrulatour, who was NJ the time.
Of his death resident OF the. city Of
Paris France, deceased.
THEREFORE,. you and each Of you s-s
cited to show cause before the Surrogate
Court Of our County OF Eew York ~ III"
Hall o. Records. in the County of New
York. on tho 3oth day OF April. one thou
'dnd nine hundred and nineteen at half
mast ten O'clock in the forenoon OF that
day, why the said viii and testament
should not he admitted 10 probate a.
VIII Of = rel i-rI snd persona propH-'y
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Court -
the said County of New York to he here
unto sffiNed.
WITNESS. Honorable John p. Cphnlan,
Surrogate of our said County ot
New York. Mt said County, tho
2lst day Of March, in the year OF
| l.. 8 our Lord one thousand nine hun
bred end nineteen.
DANIEL Y. DOWDSEv.
Clrrk ~ the Surrogates' Court
COCDFRT BROTHERS
Rector Street,
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK,
BY THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE AND
INDEPENDENT.
To Virginia 7. Kent. George Kemp, AR
thur Tryon Kemp, Marion Morgan Kemp,
Juliet Augusta Tying. Royal Lowrey. Gros-
yenor p. Lowrey. Juliet v. Baggally. Vlr-
ginia L. Pierson, Edward NJ. Fielder. Will
lam h. Mccormick, the heirs and next of
kin of Frederick Morton Tryon. deceased,
SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. Edward NJ. Fielder. who re-
sides at Katonah. New York has lately APP
piled to the Surrogate's Court of our County
OF New York, TO have certain instruments
in writing, relating TO both real and per
sonal property, duly proved as the last viii
and testament OF Frederick Morton Tryon,
who was at the time Of his death resi-
dent of 621 Fifth Avenue, in the County of
New York deceased.
THEREFORE,. you and each OF YOU are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates
Court of our County of New York. at the
Hall of Records, In the County of New York.
on the 2Sth day of April, ono thousand
nine hundred and nineteen. at half past
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day.
why the said will and testament and codi-
ell thereto should not be admitted TO POO
bate as a Will Of real and personal prop
erty. - -
caused the seal OF the Surrogates
Court Of the said County of New
York to he hereunto Affixed.
WITNESS Honorable John T..
Cohalan. n Surrogate of our said
IL. 81 County of New York, at said
County. the 18th day OF March
thousand nine hundred and nine
DANIEL ]. DowDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
rRENcH. JosEpHINE poNAPARrE-

FRENCH. JOSEPHINE BONAPARTE.
In pursuance Of an order OF Honorahlol
John T. Cohalan Surrogate OF the County
all persons having claims against JO-
SEPHISE BONAPARTE FRENCH late OF
III" Comfy Of New York. deceased 10
rresent the same with vouchers thereof TO
the subscriber, at place of transscting bust
ness. No. sos East lSth street, in the cav
Of New York. or before the LIST day az
oct h"" newt. Dated. New York the l7ih
dry 81 March, 1919. MARlNUs wILLETT,
Attorney for Executor, 3ss Fulton street.
Jamaica. y. Y. FRANK r., MERRAI.IA
Executor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
PROPOSALS.

Eight Married Onicers. once Quarter
master, West Point, n. Y. Sealed proposals
will be received here until IL NJ. April 20,
1918, and then opened for construction OF
quarters for Eight Married onncsrs. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

SHELDON, GEORGE R.--In pursuance
of an order OF Honorable John p Cohnlan
a Surrogate OF tho County OF New York
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against George II. sheldon. late of
thaCounty of New York. deceased, to present
tho same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scribers at their place OF trdnsactlng busl-
Bartlett, their attorneys. No. So Cedar
street in the Borough Of Manhattan in the
City Of New York. state of New York ON
or before tho goth day Of September 1919
Dated New York. the 18th day OF March.
1919. CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. RICHARD WHITNEY,
Executors SIMPSON, TEACHER & Il ART
LETT Attorneys for Executors, CO Cedar
street. Borough Of Manhattan, New York
civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
INSTRUCTION
-~~--,~-~----~~~~-~-~->~~
JUNIOR PLATTSBURG, Lake champIaIn, MY

Motion pictures OF the training activities
Of mora than 500 cadets in the two 1913
camps are shown daily from ave TO s!S A.
Junior Plattseurg once. L. A5th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
HELP wANTED-MALk

Auto School LARGEST and brst school In th.
WEST SIDE u. 81 Send Tor booklet and pas,
Y. NJ. q. A. toschool Tslophone Oolu 'nbu,
sib W s7th VI 7o2o. speriNi e,Nss-s Tor Ia az,
OFFICE BOY. manufacturing concern;
good opportunity; state age. quAliAes tions,
general particulars: references required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
BY THE of fASbr 2S SaRi FREE AND
GEORGE W. HARTNErT. ELIzABETH
PPRo sMc OF Ths ORDER OF
PROVINCE OF MISSOURI; JOHN IL
SooD SsdHnEpHERD. ST. louis HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION tnow the 81. Louis Muilan.
ghy MSsPits As'OsisiiSGD 81 sEMEs
XAvIER's CHURCH FOR "coLoRED
SISTER cSn nSsSh s sT jose JossPHs coS
VENT OF MERCY. THE cARMELITEs
of ST. JOSEPH. THE SISTERS OF ST
Mokhif TAT THE MIXNNsHGERs OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC oRPHANs' ASYLUM
OF ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS uNix y,tYadIs
JOSEPH l.. CHAMBERS. CATHERINE
GRAHAM LINDSAY tnow Mrs Catherine
Graham Iaassy ,o Erssei, soRA PkIIA
NOW Mrs Cora Payne shriverl. CATH
ARINE HARTNETT; EL1RENGE s SAMWP,
R REsERrE EIo oSTAvih JONES inoN Rev
Mother Lutegarde). and All persons inter
ested as creditors, next Of Kiln or otherwise
", Who ons a. the time Of her death resided In
the City Of ST. Louis. State OF Missouri,
iTnon Inc petition Of GEORGE W. HART.
NETT. residing at the Washington Hotel,
st. Louis Missouri,
You and each OF you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogates' Court o.
New York County. held at the Hall of
Records in tho County OF New York, or
the a2nd day of April, 1919. at 1880 o'clock
in the forenoon OF that day. why the
count OF proceedings OF George w. Hart
nett, as Ancillary Executor. under the
Last VIII and Testament OF Mary Il.
Boyce, deceased, should not be 1udicIally
settled. -
caused the Seal Of the Surrogates'
Court of the said County OF New
York to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
Csea). p. COHALAN. Surrogate of our
said County, at the County OF
New York. on the 9Th day of March
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and nine
teen.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

OTHER COUNTRIES.
Alaska-
VEsTAI. lie Roy J.. corp. Juneau twU).
Canada.
POWERS, Gordon H., Woodstock. Ontario
ODD.
cARDENAs. Oscar. corp. Havana tK).
Montenegro.
BAROvIC. Peter. Allen (K).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
sURROGATE's NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the Grace Of God, Free and In
dependent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
BY THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE AND
INDEPENDENT.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
NAVY AGAIN ABLE TO ACCEPT
VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENTS

Owing to the large amount of pub
licity being given the rehabilitation
activities, the fact that the navy is
again seeking enlistments and is offer
ing notable opportunities to Young men
who desire to become electricians or
machinists by~trade. has not become
generally known. Enlisted men who
have theoretical knowledge and have
had some practical experience in these
lines of work, are given an opportun-
ity to take a complete course in the
Machinist School and the Electrical
School, where they can obtain a much
higher degree of knowledge than would
be possible from general civilian exper-
ience.-Popular Mechanics.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
To Make Study Of Cut-Over Lands

had best be cleared, and the cost Of
clearing, the nature OF the soil and
what kind OF treatment it needs in fer
ulization, crop rotation, ETC.; approx
lmately what capital the farmer and
cattleman will need; the farm equip
ment and animals and seed he should
have to start operations with a pros
.pect of success; the best methods of
live stock growing in particular local.
tiles, whether on the open range or in
fenced pastures; what new forage
grasses, if any, are desirable for live
stock; handicaps the settlers may be
called upon to meet-for instance, the
cattle tick-and how to overcome them
and soon.
The preliminary study of Southern
cut-over timber lands this year will
serve as the foundation for a more
thorough investigation of the problems
presented next year, when it is hoped
that more abundant funds will be avail
able.
An investigation of cut-over timber
lands to determine their best utiliza-
ton and how they can be made avail
able for livestock growing, ETC., was
recommended by the land conference
held at the Department of Agriculture
about two months ago, which adopted
a resolution on the subject that was
offered by Clement S. Ticker, vices
president Of the Southern Settlement
and Development Organization.
DR.. L. c. Gray. economist in charge
Of land economics in the bureau Of
farm management. is Southern by birth
and parentage. A graduate Of Wiscon-
sin University, he has for many years
devoted his attention to land problems
and has taught economics in the uni
versities of Wisconsin and of Saskatch-
evan, and the George Peabody College
for Teachers.
''Dr. Gray is especially qualified by
training and experience to direct the
work Of the Division of Land Econ
omics. said Assistant Secretary for
Agriculture, G. |. Christie. recently,
and not only the Department of Agri-
culture, but the people of the United
Safes are to be congratulated on hav-
ing his services at their command"
-Cut-Over Lands.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09

much divided as to how it will work
out and to what extent it will affect
labor conditions in the process of work
ing out. But if one happens to be
without a made-up mind on the ques-
ton. he may draw a conclusion for
himself from the following. which we
believe to be fairly accurate, if some
what brief, statement of the causes ac-
counting for the exodus:
These group in the forces of attrac-
ton, pulling FROM overseas. and the
forces of expulsion. operating in our
own economic conditions. The eff
cheney of the farmer has been much IN
creased by the long interruption to
travel, and the thinning Of the males
Of families. having members in this
country, caused by the big war.
There is a natural desire to visit kin
folks and the old home after prolong-
ed absence. Some go back to look
after some legacies bequeathed them,
or to participate in family councils, OF
to take a vacant headship in the FAM
lily, or to claim a sweetheart-or for
any one or more of almost countless
reasons of this general sort.
Besides. the new states that have
been created IN Europe are a visiting
attraction 70 Poles and members Of
other branches Of the Slavic race;
while a considerable extension Of ter
Fitorial Boundaries in the case Of
Roumania. notabIy-probabIy carries
the promise Of land and new homes.
The flow either way Of our migra-
tory workers (mostIy Italians) possesses
no special significance, save for the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
USE PSYCHOLOGY TO PLACE
JOBLESS SOLDIERS PROPERLY.

1t is only natural to expect discharg-
ed soldiers to want better positions
than they had before entering the ser
vice, but in a great many cases the
men are asking for places they are
entirely untitled to FILL Much trouble.
would be eliminated in placing them
if the men knew just what they were
fitted for As a means Of overcoming
this trouble. the United States Employ
ment Service in New York City has
secured the services of a mentality ex-
pert to properly classify the various
applicants through psycholoqi al tests.
Should this-scheme prove entirely prac-
teal, it is proposed to place number
of these experts at the disp~s of the
employment division.
Popular Mechanics.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
GET WOOL, MILK, AND BEEF
FROM NORTHERN MUSK OK

Of size between the shaek and OK,
yielding the wool of one and the beef
of the other. the musk OK of the North
is destined, in the opinion of ceIe-
DRAFTED arctic explorer, to attract great
er attention as a source Of supply. The
fleece of the animal is reported by ex-
perts to equal sleeps wool in quality,
and a government department Is now
engaged in making cereful studies of
its comparative usefulness and econ
omy. The animals habitat on the
frozen plains of Greenland and the bar
rem reaches Of Americas northern lat
itudes makes it master of range that
cattle cannot penetrate. In its chosen
country, therefore, it becomes the sole
source of good beef and milk-a viz
tue perhaps more important to its hui
man neighbors than the excellence of
its wool, which is the chief commercial
interest. Scientifically, the musk OK
is related neither to the sheep nor the
OK, but represents distinct genus by
itself. The fur is of brownish color.
Popular Mechanics.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
The Loss Of Labor to Europe

From the employers viewpoint the
exodus Of aliens from the country is a
graveIy disquieting feature of the labor
situation. 1t affects more particularly
the supply Of common labor and that
of the less skillful order, as a rule, but
this is of real concern to practically all
the great basic industries outside Of
agriculture, including building and
construction work of every character,
However, we are not prepared to en-
dorse the ultra-alarmist views of the
federal department of labor based, OF
presumably based, on its Investigations
Of the causes of the outward move
ment. We can see in the outgo a per-
fectly logical development consequent
upon industrial readjustment to peace
conditions, rather than a permanent
heavy loss to labor power. No one, Of
course. can tell what effect reconstruc-
non in Europe on a large and we'll
financed scale will have on the man
power of our industries. but the test
on that score is still fairly distant; and
meanwhile It may Be well doubted II
the present flow Of labor back to its or
iginal sources is as significant as i
oulwaTdly seems; if its crest and sub
sequent dwindling are yet quite a way
off Certainly, at any rate. there Is
sufficient uncertainty on this head to
make the reported disposition Of the
Department Of Labor to encourage the
3nffunB of negroes IRON the south 70
Northern and Eastern industrial CEN
les lock premature and oyeT-officious.
However. due 10 the complexities 81
lhs problem and The appTehensions Of
which L IS Tie begeltef. opinion !.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09

Washington. D. ca preliminary
study Of cut-over timber lands in the
South. with view TO determining Their
best utilization. is being planned by DR..
H. G. Taylor. chi-f of the new Bureau
Of Farm Management Of the Agricul-
tural Department, and Dr.. L. c. Gray,
head Of the new Division Of Land
Economies in that Bureau. Coopsra-
ton in this work is expected from state
authorities, especially those connected
with state agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations. and also from the
various organizations interested in the
development Of the South.
The work this year will be limited
by the appropriations made by Con-
gress for the Bureau of Farm Manage
ment, which are not as large as re-
quested by Secretary Houston.
In considering the problem Of util-
izing Southern cut-over lands to the
best advantage, It is planned to firsl
mobilize data already in the possession
Of various branches Of the government
that bear upon the subject. IF fund.
admit, this will be followed up mex
year with a more extended investiga
ton IN a number of localities in the
southern states. These investigation,
should include an intensive study O.
certain questions related to the coloniz
alton and development of cut-over
lands.
There is a good deal Of general in
formation available about Southern
cut-over lands and their possibilities
Scientists and economists apparently
agree that they are suitable chiefly foi
three purposes, namely. live stock rails
ing, farming. and reforestation, accord
ing to the character and location O
the land.
The studies referred to above shoulc
result in assembling a mass of detailed
data that will be Of great use in bring
ing about agricultural development il
the southern states, particularly tn,
coastal plain area extending from Vir
ginia to Texas, inswhich is situated tn,
bulk Of the pine stump lands.
For instance. it is hoped 10 be abb,
10 advise the owners of those land
and the settlers therein in differen
parts Of the South what uses they ar,
best adapted to. by what method they
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
THE BOSS

There's only few 'mOng the rank and
file,
In the group which you know today.
Who could take the place for little
OF the the "boss" when he goes away.
Who could stay if the boss should
quit,
And less are they you'll find out there.
For if they should shoulder the whole
affair.
1t would worry them quite a bit.
1t would be job which would try
them out
AS sure as the stream runs dry.
Though many have said as you've
heard no doubt
That the boss was ''brainless" guy.
And many vii rail and some will say
That the boss has got a snap
That all he does is to draw his pay
He's too lazy to do tap.
We'd work just as well just leave it to
If never the boss we should see,
He's simply boob" worthless old
cuss,
He's as useless as shoes on flea.
And business today we venture to say
To as healthy extent would have
grew
If ali the freak bosses 50 blithe and gay
Had died with the troublesome flu.
But to soberly view the thing as
whole
There's nothing that's finished be-
gun,
Unless there appears boss on the
roll
Who'll function the job till its done.
J.E. HELMS.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
RUNNING A SEWING
MACHINE BACKWARD.

It is a great convenience to be able
to backstitch with the sewing machine
while finishing the ends of the hens
in napkins. dish towels, of other small
articles. Most machines. however, will
only break the thread and not stitch
when run backward. By raising the
presser foot slightly, and starting the
flywheel in the reverse direction. some
machines can be made to ackstitch
nicely. 1t will be necessary to exper-
iment somewhat before the proper
height for the presser foot can be as
certained -Winnifred K. Stabler,
Olympia, Wash. in Popular Mechanics.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
MAY HAVE SOLDIERS TEACH
FARMERS HOW TO PACK

Thousands of dollars are lost every
year because farmers are not familiar
with the best methods of packing per-
ishable goods for shipment to market,
according to the statements made at "a
New York milk investigation. The
suggestion was offered that missionar-
les be .out TO the farms to give
instru and demonstrations in
packing. For this work returned sol
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09

time being.
The expulsiye force operating to
produce labor losses in a substantial
way have been or are the following:
/. With the signing OF the armistice,
r.rencnment was almost Immediate in
the buying OF war supplies and in a
vast amount OF construction. The mu-
milton factories were closed and ship
building was heavily reduced. The
metalaoIous industries were thereby
swept mo sw.t! depression, ono and all
Iron, s.eel. copper, led, and smelter
we're ~ hard lit, and al1ng with them
went restricted demand for lumber and
timber The coal industry, in turn,
was reduced 10 half working capacity
~ the dullness in iron and steel man
factur7, wh;1A is only nov beginning
. If. The railroads 100. naturally
experienced = heavy loss in tonnage.
So it followed, more especially in v:c7g
Of the continuing paralysis in the builc-
ing trades. that hundreds # thousands
found themselves jobless or out of con
genial Jobs
2. On top of this increasing labor
supply there were the returning SOL
diers from overseas and from home
camps. A vast many of them found
that their places had been taken be-
yond recovery by others, often females.
3. To add to the confusion and the
discomfort of labor, prohibition insist
ed on anticipating constitutional ma
tion-wide dryness by several months,
with far-reaching and most unfortunate
results for the workers and the capital
EMPLOYED in wide range Of industries
outside of liquor manufacture itself.
: AT best, legislation which evades a
mans habits is dstasteful to Europeans
and to most people of immediate Euro
pean descent, and the loss of his beer
or wine at lunch time is a distinct dis
comfort to the workman accustomed
to having it.
4. The high cost of living is another
by jury.
reason for dissatisfaction. very SER
ious one to unemployed or only par
: TALLY employed wage earners. Prices
: have in most cases risen faster than
/ wages, and continue to rise for many
articles of prime necessity by sheer
force, apparently, Of organized profi-
teering. The worker born abroad and
: recalling overseas prices in years be
5 fore the war, is pretty apt to imagine
he can escape their burden by return.
ing to his old home. His undeceivinG
as to how far his savings will carry
: him in Italy, Greece, Bulgaria, o,
wherever he may go. will contribut,
before great while to a big return
: movement to this country.
> Meanwhile, pending the coming t.
! equilibrium of the overseas migration
! of labor. the employment problem 70
. the remainder of the country's soldier
: will be greatly simplified. But TIL
shifting about to unfamiliar jobs il
their case, as in that of the many hun
dreds of thousands released from tn,
E war industries, will be at loss Of eff
I ficiency for the worker.-Cut Owe
Lands.
O