davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12
No 22108
Order for Creditors to Present
Claims, Etc.

State of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Mabel A. Edmunds, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the
Estate Of Mabel A. Edmunds, de-
ceased, late of the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to A. V. Edmunds, of Yellow
Medicine county, Minnesota;
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.
1t is Further Ordered, that the
first Monday in March, 1920,
at ten o'clock a. NJ, at a g~eneraltsrm
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
adjust 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 publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the Echo de pOu-
est a newspaper printed and publish
ed in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this goth day
If August, 1919.
By the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of Probate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12
No. 22O40
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO

No. 22O4O
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO
PRESENT CLAIMS, Etc.
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
John J.. Kaminsky, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the
Estate of John j. Kaminsky, de-
ceased, late of the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Carl 3. Swanson, of said
county and state,
It is Ordered, That six months
be and the same is hereby allowed
from and after the date " 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 for ever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the
first Monday in March, 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 publishing
this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks, in the Echo
de l'Ouest a newspaper printed and
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day
Of August, 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of Probate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12
No 22110
Order for Creditors. to Present
Claims. Etc.

claims, ELC.
State of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Prudence Stewart, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Prudence Stewart, deceased,
late of the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, being granted to
A. L. Gervais, of said county and
state;
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit of the said A. L. Ger
vais, made and filed herein, that
Their are no debts against the estate
of the said Prudence Stewart, de-
ceased.
1t is ordered that three monts be
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 examine zion and al
lowance or be for ver barred:
1t is further Ordered, That the
first Monday in December, 1919, 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 POuest a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22nd day
of August, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
11,dna oE tho rohat Court
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

CH
~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
Daniel Webster.

The ponderous strength Of his pow.
ers strikes Us not more forcibly thar
the broad individuality Of the man
Were We unacQuainted with the his-
tory Of his life, we could almost infer
II from his works. Everything In bis
production indicates the character OF
q person who has struggled Asrcsly
against obstacles. who has developed
his faculties By strenuous labor. who
has been q keen and active Observer
Of man and nature. and who has been
disciplined in the AFFAIRS Of the world.
There 10 q manly simplicity and clear
ness In his mind. and q rugged energy
in his feelings. which preserve him
from all the affectations Of literature
and society. We never consider
him as mere debater. mere scholar.
or a mere statesman; but ~ q strong.
sturdy man The school and the col
lege could not fashion him into any
foreign shape. because they worked
on material too hard to yield easily
to conventional molds. - Edwin p.
whipple.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
1882 WAS A BAD YEAR
FOR DEMING BOOSTERS

The following are clipping contribut-
ed by Edw. Pennington. They are all
dated In the year 1882 and deal with
the Indian wars OF that period In this
section:
July l3, 1882.
Thomas, July IA report has just
been received at Globe that the ran
gers who left there Saturday for Salt
River and Pleasant valleys to protect
the citizens. were attacked by Indians
Monday at Middleton's ranch and all
their horses were stampeded. No
one was hurt. The rangers had TO
walk to Salt River, where they are
now. Two Of the companies OF the
First infantry arrived here last night
enroute TO the sub-agency. Nothing
has yet been heard OF the troops in
pursuit OF the hostiles. Colonel
Bracket Of the Third cavalry started
for Grant yesterday to relieve Colonel
Shafter of the command Of the troops
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

Prescott. July 15.-The Miner pub
fishes the following special: General
George Crook relieves General o. b.
Wilcox OF this department and
Wilcox goes TO the Platte. General
Howard takes Crooks place. The
news OF the change gives general
satisfaction as Crook is conceded by
all Arizonans to be the only man who
can subdue the Apaches.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
July 10, 1882.

Mazatlan, via. Guaymas, July "A
The black smallpox epidemic has been
raging here with great violence but
Is now on the decrease. The ply
sicians say the progress OF the
scourge Is stayed. There have been
1872 deaths and there are now 200
cases In the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

In the field. Everything Is quiet ut
San Carlos and sub-agency.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
BAD ROADS HEAVIER TAX THAN HEAVY TAXES FOB READS

but H. traceable to the biggest stupid
ity and jealous incompetency OF the
commander.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

Editorial
Our esteemed contemporary, the Yu-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

Major Chaffee's splendid fight with
the Indians shows that the failures
In recent campaigns have been In no
wise the fault of the officers and men
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
July %, 1882.

Lordsburg. N. NJ. July pa
conrier just arrived from Clifton re-
ports that large party Of Indians
attacked wagon train three miles
this side Of Clifton yesterday morn
ing. killing two men. The team
sters, seven In number. stood the
Indians off for two hours and MORALLY
wounded one Indian. The coach
that left for Lordsburg this morning
had to turn back and get an escort
Of citizens to zee II safely through.
About twenty left as an escort. The
Indians left after the fight in the
o.rection OF CHA River. The soldiers
were here the other day hut are
never here when they're wanted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
Editorial

In the eastern states prohibition Is
rapidly forging to the front AS the
great Republican idea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

on leases for sale at the Graphic
office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

ma Sentinel. Claims the credit Of first
suggesting the idea OF disarming the
Indians. We should be stu further
Indebted TO the Sentinel II II would
suggest to the government the means
Of carrying its idea into practical ef-
fects.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

Tucson has the reputation Of being
the most religious community I'M
Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
July %. 1882.

July <@f Aoo@s
Lordshurg, n. NJ. July IA band
Of White Mountain Apaches number
ing between fifty and one hundred
left the San Carlos reservation yes
terday. morning and when about forty
miles from San Carlos, ON the ella
river, attacked a train and killed one
driver, running off fifty head Of
stock. They were headed for Ash
Greek and are travelling on the same
trail made by them last spring. A
courier was sent from here on receipt
Of the news TO warn the settlers at
Clifton ahead Of the Indians, the out
RACES Of last April will be repeated.
A company has just been formed here
to construct telegraph line from
I.ordsburg TO Clifton. which will en-
able the people in that district TO be
on the lookout.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

July IL. 1852.
Camp Thomas, July 5.-The muir
derers OF Calvig and his scouts
were recognized as belonging 20 the
renegade Cibiqu scouts who revolt
ed last fall. The bodies Of the muir
dered were brought into San Carlos
and buried last night. Calvig has
a sister at Rcokport Ore. Wood 4
Connell. traders at San Carlos, had
a narrow escape. They were return
ing from Globe. and when near the
point where the renegades were lying
In ambush. were ordered by the In
dams not to proceed any further or
they would be killed. They retreated
withop asking any questions. II Is
thouhnf there are about 30 White
Mountain Indians absent. The cor
rect number will be known tonight by
the number Of rations undrawn. Ev-
erything IL quiet at San Carlos and
the sub-agency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
ECONOMY IN WHEAT
STILL ESSENTIAL.

Revocation of the substitute regula-
lions has not removed the imperative
necessity for continued economy In the
use of wheat -four.
Bread may now be made from pure
wheat -four, instead of with substi.
tutes, but economy should be exercised
In the consumption of all breadstuffs,
as well as in all other foods.
The substitute rule was abandoned
primarily to relieve worldwide short
age in coarse grain feeds for domestic
animals. Most of the substitute fours
were made from those grains and con-
sequently great scarcity for stock
feeding developed. In view Of the
large domestic wheat crop and the
fact that additional stores Of wheat
were made available by the signing
of the armistice, the Food Administra.
ton rescinded the substitute program
to relieve the pressure on coarse grains
urgently needed for American and Eli.
ropean dairy and swine herds, which
have been greatly depleted by the war.
The abandonment of the substitute
rule has been widely but enormously
misinterpreted as meaning that further
conservation of wheat products, par.
ticularly -four, had become unneces.
sary. In order to fulfill Americas
pledge to export 20.000,000 tons of food
during the next twelve months and to
prevent millions from starving to
death, the nation must restrict its
wheat consumption as rigidly as 1t
did under the war program Of food
saving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
KEEP HUNS ALIVE
10 PAY fH.:!2 DEBTS.

LOndon.-The menace Of anarchy In
Europe 10 one which 10 causing the
gravest concern to statesEnen here.
They realize that II food Is net forth
coming for the starving people, not
only of Allied nations but even of the
Central Powers, hunger win create
state Of chaos which may engulf again
the whole world In its consequences.
Warmly greeted. therefore, was the ar
rival Of Herbert Hoover, American
Food Administrators, on his way to the
Allied conferences at Versailles. In
the United States for sometime yet
Europe must put it, trust for food
imports. Mr.. Hooyer'g confidence that
his own people Will ship this year al.
most 20 million tons Of food has allayed
greatly the spirit Of pessimism over the
outlook, which goes Ill with the great
military victory that was consummated
on November 18th.
Mr.. Hoover,s statement made before
he sailed outlines the tremendous task
that has been assumed by the U. s.
Government and which depends for
success upon the voluntary co-opera.
ton of every individual In that great
nation. 4,
our nrst ana deepest concern ne.
clared Mr.. hoover, must now pc tne
little allies VINO were unoer the Ger
man yoke. Tnere are seVenty-nve mi
lions OF them. ana mey must Dc sye'
tematicaliy neipeo. ana ~ once. W.
have ALREADY oeuDiea tne stream 81
food lowing toward Belgium.
our next concern must pc 70 r1ia4
blockade measures a. iar as possfDie'
IN order that the neutral states IN MI
rope who are now All on snort rations
should Do ap4e 70 take care OF sneil
people and prevent tne growth OF
anarchy. Tnis - announcer group Oh
about 4O,0OO,00e.
Another problem nes ID tne o.
00O, GOO people IN north RUSSIA, large
part OF whom are AnaccesssDie OWING
to the breakdown o. transportation ana
through sheer anarehH Mallons OF
these are beyond neip TINS winter.
These groups are the ones rnat mAs'
enlist the sympathy OF the American
people and for whom we are prepared
20 make any necessary sacrnce.
There Is . great problem IN tne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
OUR NEEDS.

A poetic version of a discussion Of
some OF the things needed by Calvert
Agricultural High School to make il
a more efficient school, written by .
second year pupil of the school:
We need a new piano,
And still among the the best
We need set of curtains,
/ know 'twould please guest.
We need new stove for the girls,
They've talked about it twice,
Although new wastebasket-
1t would be very nice.
The site of new library
Placed against the wall,
Would add much to our knowledge
And be admired by all.
And If we had book room
T'would give the floor a.rest,
Where books and pens and pencils
Like to lie the very best.
Electric lights would make it clear
And when we had a meeting
1T wouldn't give the ushers
One half the trouble in seating.
1 think some one might give US :
A clock, not very tall,
Just an ordinary ticker
To hang upon the wall.
And if you give penny,
oh! just penny one or two, S.
T'would make C. A. H. S. much
brighter
And happier for you.
Harold Clayton.
End Year-C. A. Fl. s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
TURN THE BOYS THOUGHTS
HOMEWARD, SAYS FOS0ICk,
ASKING COOPERATION

Washington. = Especially IN Just be-
fore leaving for France to superin-
tend the Rehabilitation activities Of
those organizations which recently
took part in the United War Work
Campaign, Raymond B. Fosdick.
chairman Of the Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities, was interviewed
with regard to the present situation OF
our overseas forces.
"The problem presented by the
gradual rehabilitation of more than
two million men three thousand miles
from home is one which will tax all
our social resources" said Mr.. Fos-
dick. 1T is above all morale prob
lem, and it must be faced as such, with
the full cooperation Of families and
friends here in this country, II it is to
be solved successfully. Every one who
has son, brother, must help.
"While the war was ON our boys
were fully occupied; they were still
filed with the spirit of adventure,
looking forward rather than back.
Now, however, the fighting is at an
end They are going to remain, most
of them, many months doing work
which will be neither exciting nor
particularly interesting. They will get
lonesome, bored and terribly home
sick.
.sThe $170,O0O,0O0 raised in the re-
/ cent United War Work drive is to be
&sed precisely to bridge over this pc
u by providing recreation and
sement But no amount Of mere
", expended in such way will be
dgh. What these boys really want
not diversion, but human interest
d sympathy. These things express
IU6 in letters from home will warm
their hearts and create a home at
mosphere around them, even while
they are absent from the family circle.
"Such letters may be very neces-
.sary sheet anchor to windward in the
case Of some boys. The thought Of
some one waiting for them. counting
on them, will more than anything
else, make them hold back and think
twice before plunging into situations
which miSht mean hdiu anu uhuuP-
;piness for them.
1--WE have raised the cleanest army
in the world. We have kept 1t clean.
We hope to bring it back as clean and
strong as 1t was when 1t left us. But
while we believe our soldiers viii
stand the present test-the hardest OF
all in some ways-as bravely and
successfully as they have stood every
other test Of their manhood and en-
durance, 1t is our duty to give them
all the help we can.
aThis. as have said, can best be
rendered by means of letters which
will begin now, at once, not only to
satisfy their home longings, but to
turn their thoughts from tasks already
accomplished in the long years OF life
ahead Of them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
HOME FOLKS MUST HELP.

Washington. (Special.)-The War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities has hit upon an Inn
portant and entirely new idea in the
"Letters.from-home' plan just an
nounced.
Pun the boys through the most try
ing period Of their service by writing
tho right kind of letters, letters full OF
the home feeling. the mother feeling.
This appeal is made to mothers, ia
theirs, sisters and sweethearts by the
War Department. 1t is hoped that mill
Inns of inspiring letters viii be writ
y >the week Of December Is, desig-
as "Letters-from-home" week.
Ind press are cooperating to
great success CT the plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
Cured at a Cost of IS Gents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, was great
sufferer from indigestion and con-
stipation," writes Mrs. Robert ALI
son, Nation, Ill. II had frequent
headaches and dizzy spells, and there
was feeling like heavy weight
pressing on my stomach and chest
all the time. felt miserable.
Every morsel of food distressed me.
I could not rest at night and felt
tired and worn out all the time. One
bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me and | have since felt like
a different person"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
Cecil, Pride of the East.

Written by a Senior of Calvert
Agricultural High School during the
course of study of poetry. The
class was asked to write stanzas that
could be used as. song. Cecil,
Pride of the East" is one OF many
good ones resulting.
ITO the tune of Columbia the Gem
of the OCEAN,
Oh! Cecil, the pride of the east,
The land of the brooks and the
rills,
Thou art never numbered among the
least,
For beauty is hid in thy hills.
rhy calls are answered with pride
and joy,
BY patriots hearts now SO bold;
And thy tho'ts keep pure without
alloy
Because of the black and the gold.
Because of the black and the gold;
Because of the black and the gold:
And thy tho'ts keep pure without
alloy,
Becarse of the black and the gold.
When war spread it's shadow Ger
thy land,
And threatened thy freedom to
end,
Each lent hand when they heard
thy command,
Till Cecil went sailing Ger the top.
With the wreaths she has won grid
ed round her,
She stands with meier flaw to be-
hold,
And her banner floats forth to shield
her;
Three cheers for the black and tn
gold;
Three cheers for the black and the
gold.
Three cheers for the black and the
gold.
And her banner floats forth to shield
her,
Three cheers for the black and the
gold.
The flag of our country shall wave
ever
Ger those who honor it's shining
rays;
May the persons who love it en-
deavor
To keep. the colors undimm'd al
ways;
May her service of mercy never
cease,
But win the hearts of young and
of old.
Oh, may she ever have justice and
peace,
The pride of the black and the
gold.
The pride of the black and the gold;
The pride of the black and the
gold.
Oh. may she ever haye justice and
peace
The pride of the black and the
gold
Helen England,
4th- Year-C. A. H. s..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for
a cough or cold you may wish to
know what it has done for others,
Mrs. o. Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, 81
have found it gives the quickest re-
lief of any cough remedy have ever
used" Mrs. James A. Knott, Chilli
cothe, Mo-, says Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy cannot be beat for
coughs and colds" H. ]. Moore,
Deal, Pa, says, II hsve used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy ON several
occasions when | was suffering with
settled cold upon the chest and ii
has always brought about cure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
Suggestion for Mothers Letter.
Son Of Mine:

Son Of Mine:
They're sending Won home to me at
last Throuoh ali these months Of
vo,t,ns ga loro,no rva haon wearing
-
s'0 M 80 4u A-e 80 800
nign ana thinking wonoerIui tnougits
about you. I've watched You through
ocean mists ana dreamed anxious
dreams. Yes and cried little, too.
put not Wnen people coulo see.
And now you're coming nome. On,
It seems too good to be true. I've Just
read your letters again. Iney say 50
much more than you ever thougH
when you were writing them. JUST
nappenings-tnats all most OF the
Things you wrote ABOUT were TO you.
But 70 me rney SAID you were racing
the biggest thing In life, facing It
Dravely. as ! should want my son 70
race It You were onering your BODY
and your soul Tor thing bigger than
you or me or America.
When l wrote to you tried 10
write cheerful, encouraging letters,
because did not want you to 60 into
battle feeling that was holding you
back from the big sacrifice. It's only
now, When the ngnting Is over, tnat
can let down little ana be just your
mother, Just the woman who loves
you better than anything else In the
world and is SO glad to know you're
coming back to her that she doesn't
care who sees her cry.
Perhaps for some Of the boys who
have stood with you SO finely through
these trials the nghting is not yet all
over. The lighting mean is that be-
tween man and HIMSELF and FOR
many OF them this Will be the hardest
battle OF ALL During the long days
and evenings OF waiting before they
can start for home thoughts will creep
into their minds which will be hard
to resist. There will be times after all
| these months Of action when the long.
ing for change and for the companion
ship of women may lead them into as
sociations which will spoil their home
coming and cause them shame and hui
initiation, and even perhaps make
them unfit to receive the love that
awaits them here.
| You, dearest boy, are Just as human
as your comrades. and feelings like
these may come to you too. don't
ask you to crush them. They are nat
ural, and they only prove that war has
failed to dry up the well spring OF
your emotions. ask you only to rec
| ognize them when they come and to
control them with the fine strength
you have gained while fighting for the
ideals and principles Of America. Just
remember that many Joyous years Of
life are ahead of you and that the risk
of spelling them and the love that will
fill them Is too tremendous to run for
short hour of seeming pleasure.
Many Of the boys who will come
home with you have no mothers to
|