davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

Chattel Mortgage: Earl V. Germany to Walter H. Conley. Deed of Trustee: F. M. Gold, trus- tee, to Elmer Langin. Articles of Incorporation: The Western Mercantile Co.
 Release of Realty Mortgage: Char lotte w. Acker to Alfred J. Moore. Realty Mortgage: Mary K. Daugh- erty to M. E. Hyde. Appointment of Deputy Sheriff: J. o. Harrington to H. K. Fuller. Warranty Deed: Louis Flagler and wife to Jesus Garcia.
 Honorable Discharge: United States to Albert NJ. Smith.
 Quit Claim Deed: Martin Martin ct al to Pete Espil & Co. Warranty Deed: James Jones to Minnie c. Thompson. Notice of Water Location: Section 30, Township 41 North, Range 2 West. John Dobson.
 Bill of Sale: Horn Milling & Trad ing Co. to A. E. & Mary Horn. Bill of Sale: A. E. and Mary Horn to Flagstaff Milling Co. Partial Release: Citizens Bank to Martin Martin. Honorable Discharge: United States to D. L. Mckinney.
 Chattel Mortgage: E. G. Keith to Fred Hensing. Affidavit: P. H. Nelson, as assistant cashier. Honorable Discharge: United States to Stuart Wander Veer Campbell.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: United Cattle Loan Co. to Purcell, Rabbit & Verkamp.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: United Cattle Loan Go. to Purcell, Rabbit & verkamp.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: United Cattle Loan Go. to Purcell, Rabbit & Verkamp.
 Honorable Discharge: United States to John Stuart.
 Honorable Discharge: United States to Ransom W. Betts.
 Honorable Discharge: United States to Joseph A. McDaniels.
 Honorable Discharge: United States to John B. Lowery.
 Bill of Sale: J. H. lsbell to E. c. Heckethorn.
 Naturalization Certificate; United States to w. L. Hostetter.
 Honorable Discharge: United States to w. L. Hostetter.
 Warranty Deed: Joseph H. Craw- ford to T. E. Pollock.
 Chattel Mortgage: Thos. Hopkins to z. A. Bissonnette.
 Release of Realty Mortgage: Ari- zona Central Bank to Jesse s. Shining ton.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: Babbitt- Poison Co. to Geo. A. Cunningham.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

The kiddies who are complaining about the tax on ice cream should remember how a little while ago Uncle Sam lessened their dose of cas- tor oil.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

sidewalks and paved streets are in, together with free delivery of our mail, we will have quite metropolitan airs.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

United States post office, was in the city last week making an inspection of our sidewalks preparatory to free de- livery of mail. Mir. Dutton left the
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

impression that he would approve the move, thus assuring us that we would have free delivery of mail in the city limits in the near future. When our
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
 IS PROMISED WINSLOW

c. F. Dutton, inspector for the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
NEW un BROWN JOY So 1919.
AUTOS COLLIDE.


Sunday evening, Carl Aufderheide
had the mist Of smashing up
some parts Of his car. He was driving
in the neighbo of the brick yard
when he met three automobiles coming
from the opposite direction. The third
one was Wenzel Kraus' car driven
by one Of his boys. It's said, thatathe
two preceding cars raised heavy clouds
of dust making it almost impossible
for Kraus to see the oncoming Aufder-
#heide car thus causing the collision Of
the two autos. A loud crash followed,
Kraus' car having both Tenders torn
of and Aufderheide' auto getting one
of it's wheels smashed to pieces together
with some other damages. Mr.. Auf-
:derheide estimated the cost Of the
repairs Of his car at $3.50 to $500. The
accident happened at 9th So. Minnesota
street near the new Courtland bridge
road.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
TO FARMER IN
DRAUGHII Ar Gas
CONGRESSMAN SINCLAIR OF
NORTH DAKOTA FATHERS
AID BILL.
FINE SPIRIT OF SOLIDARITY
IS SHOWN BY7 LEAGUE:
REPRESENTATIVE.

Itwillsbe ofinterest to farmers through
out the Northwest that ]. q. Sinclair,
Nonpartisan league congressman from
North Dakota, has introduced bill pro.
Miding federal aid orfarmers nthe drouth
area Of Montana and neighboring states.
Thousands Of farmers in the rain
less territory have lost not only their
grain but will lose their stock unless
aid is Forthcoming, for their own reg
ular bank credit has been exhausted
by the calamity.
Representative Sinclair, who is q
North Dakota farmer getting his en-
tire living until elected to congress
from the soil, knows better than most
congressman what drouth conditions
would mean to the farmer, and he adj
vocates federal aid to the amount of
81, OO0, 900 in the form Of seed grain
and feed for stock.
A Limit of $500. 55
Advances up to $500 to any one
farmer should take the form Of loans
with the next crop as security. Sin
clair would thus have the government
take some Of the risk which the farm
ers are unable to bear alone and for
which they are in no way responsible.
A part Of North Dakota is expert
encing drouth, but the problem there
is not so acute because Of the county
bonding act to aid drouth farmers
and because the new state bank will
be- able to make unusual credit avail
able to the drouth sections. Farmers
in Montana, Wyoming and South Da-
kota, which do not have this progress
sive legislation, must look to the fed
eral government for any relief.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
ENJOY MUSIC ALE !.


The ladies Of the Turner society en-
joyed very interesting musicale last
Thursday when the monthly birthday
party was given.
Miss Frances Krook was in charge of
the entertainment and all present were
impressed with the work Of Miss Krook' S
pupils. Their freedom and interpreta-
ton reflected thorough training.
As an opening number little Miss
Lenora Sieburg, Of Mankato was intro
|duced and she rendered three pleasing
piano numbers. The following program
was followed thru:
Mildred Eibner Readings with piano
accompaniment:
Just BY Smiling Harris
Gentle Cow TreW
Howard Vogel Piano with explanatory
notes: 8.,5i
Cave Of Winds Gurlitt
Field Mouse lMokrejs)
Longing Evans
one Study HEARTH
Thelma Rinke DICE:
Eight Bird Songs Knapp
stewed Fruit y daley
Mildred Meyer Piano:
Caprice Mignonne', (Kronke
Allegretto on Wilm
'sValse' iBeecher)
Howard Vogel adings: d
Kiiping)
olden Arm Mark Twain
Mildred Eibner DICE:
Memory Parks
Sea Shells lEngeI
Lenora Sieburg iiano:
Saprices Ia Bohemia
18th Resoun ding Sound
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
GEN BRAL R. WOOD
IN FOOD SCANDAL
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATES NEW posi-
OF GENERAL.


Full information as to reasons why
General R. p. Wood, recently acting
quartermaster general Of the army,
obtained his present important post
with Montgomery Ward & CO., a
large Chicago mail order house doing
a heavy traffic in canned vegetables,
will be demanded by the house sub
committee probing the war depart
ment's failure to put on the market
its millions Of dollars worth Of sur
plus food products. 49,
r. ]. Thorne, president Of Mont
lgornery Ward & Co, was General
Woods right-hand man in the quar-
termaster generals office as dollar
Ea-year" official. The two had control
of all supply matters in this country
while General II. ]. Rogers, regular
Equarter1naster general, was overseas
with Pershing. It is asserted that
General Wood, an old officer of the
regular army, had never had any con-
nection with Montgomery Ward until
after he and Thorne, president Of that
organization, worked together deter
mining policies in the quartermaster
general S office.
GOODS HELD OUT.
Testimony brought out before the
congressional investigating committee
already, particularly that of Colonel
AZ M. Davis, director Of storage, shows
that Wood and Thorne together were
responsible for the agreement made
between the war department and the
National + Gamers association where
Eby surplus Of $4,000, 900 worth Of
canned vegetables is being kept of
the domestic market.
Representative Reavis of Nebraska,
chairman Of the subc committee investi-
eating the surplus food scandal, has
summoned General Rogers to testify
this week regarding the agreement
between the government and the can
ners to keep the unneeded stock off
the market, and thereby prevent the
cost Of living from being forced down
to the detriment Of the food trust.
Information in the possession 81
the committee, Reavis told your cor
respond lent, shows that General Rog-
ers, on his return from France in Feb
ruary, Immediately laid plans for dis
posing Of the canned vegetables sur
plus. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30

IN its last issue, the St. Peter Free
Press announces the retirement from
business Of n. 6. Miller, editor and
publisher 81 that paper for many years.
This news will come As . surprise to many
Eofs the profession. We received it with
i sense 81 deep regret because Nj filler
was one Of the few fearless editors ii
this part Of the state who proudly
declined 70 sacrifice their convictions
for the cheap halo 81 mouth patrio tisr1.
His skilled pen never ceased TO defend
right and justice, without fear o. favor
.et ,is hope that his successors, Al:
lphonse Weisgerber and Ralph H. .eis:
gerber viii fol- low Ia his foo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
WILL BUILD SCHOOL.

The German Lutheran church society
Of Sleepy Eye has decided to build
a new school house conforming to the
needs Of the parish. The work on the
new building which will be erected
near the site, Of the old one, will not
be begun before next spring. The cost
Of the structure will b. between SIC, 900
and SIS, 900.
Nj. and Mrs. Dan Peterson from
Minneapolis were guests at the Adolph
Klause home and Of other friends in the
city last Week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
HOSPITAL ORDERED CLOSED.

The United States General hospital
No. 20 at Fort Smelling has been ordered
closed. Unless the Instructions are
changed all patients at Fort Smelling
viii be removed by August TO Fort
Sheridan Or Fort Des Moines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30

Who was responsible for the war?
Head the declarations Of secret treaties,
now gwen publicity in the newspapers;
and then draw your own conclusions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
FEELS BMBl Err Ed
OYER 7 / P TIRI I ] + =
HERBERT DlTTBFNNFR UNABLE
TO UNDERSTAND FIGHT
ON GERMAN RACE.
HALF Is MILLION SOLDIERS OF
GERMAN BLOOD IN u. S.
ARMY, HE SAYS.


ings that impressed themselves on the
mind Of Herbert Dittbenner, while irl
the engineer corps Of the American army
in France, there IS. specially one thing
which needs some claljil his
opinion. 1t is not his habits ieise,
he says, but he would like to get some
.elucidation on the attitude Of those
Americans who extended their war
hatred to their fellow citizens Of German
origin Or parentage. Why was it, 8 :
he asks indignantly & that the American
boy Of German descent had to fight
and to lay down his life for q country
that was damning and prosecuting his
relatives?'' He is unable to find an
answer to this question, considering the
attitude Of the national government in
its repeated announcements about the
issue Of the war. President Wilson more
than once made it known that we we're
not fighting the German nationality
or the German race but that we entered
the war on the side of the Allies to make
the world safe for democracy.
Capital vs.. Capital.
There may be one solution to this
problem if we look at the issue Of the
war from another angle. says Mr.. Dit
benner. In his opinion it was war
of capital against capital, American
capital having linked itself with that Of
the Allies from the early days Of the war
by the colossal 1nunition trade. This
assumption alone can explain the bad
treatment Of the whole German race is
all parts Of the world where the Allies
were in control, he thinks. s5s
Over Half "a Million.
Mr.. Dittbenner thinks that there were
more than half a million soldiers Of
German blood in the American fighting
forces. And they we're not among the
second class soldiers either, he AYERS.
Speaking again of the reasons for the
great conflict, Mr.. Dittbenner related
an incident in his one years stay in
France. While there, he met a German
prisoner with whom he had a short
conversation about this subject. This
German soldier expressed Herbert's own
ideas when he said that there was so
much talk in English and American
papers about the Krupp's factory at
Essen and its influence on German
and militarism and then
added this question But haven't you
got your Morgans, Rockefellers ct al
in your country !
& Herbert Dittbenner served with the
33rd Engineers regt. He left New l1lrn
February 26th, ! 81 8, leaving this coun-
try for France in June Of the same year
and remaining overseas for a little more
than a year. He did not want to speak
about the impressions received while
among the French people but ii general
he did not care very much for them, he
said.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
STEEL CHI ING FOR
|HER I m MONUMENT
cUPoLA or DE NkMAL, ON HILL
TO BE REF NFoRcFD IN
NEAR FUTURE.
OTHER REPAIRS 10 BE MADE
BY TWO NEW UlM FIRMS,
is DECISION.

Important. repair works on the Her
mann Monument in Denkanal park on
the hill have been decided on BY the
Grand Lodge Of the Hermann Sons,
The decision was made At the regular
June meeting, BY the Grand officers,
the Grand President being authorized
to name committee for the purpose
OF inspecting the monument and decid-
ing on the necessary repairs. The mem
5bers Of this committee were, DR.. Gustav
Fischer, Minneapolis, Grand President;
VIM. Follesen, ST. Paul, National Elk
President, and Matt Lehman, st. Paul
Grand: councilman for the State Of Mime
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
Steel Ceiling for cupola.

The inspection of the monument was
made last Saturday, the three committee
members having arrived here on that
day. Several parts Of the Denkunal
had suffered considerably under the
influence Of the weather, according to
their findings. The Grand officers were
accomp panied by Julius Krause and Karl
lHauenstein, on their inspection tour.
The two local men are to supervise the
repair work decided on.
IS The most important wo1k to be done
is the reinforcement Of the ceiling in the
cupola by putting in steel frame. Other
places where the damp weather had done
considerable harm will be repaired and
the whole mural part Of the monument
will be painted.
Will be Great Credit.
|s The whole work viii be credit to the
present officers and members Of the
Grand Lodge of Minnesota Posterity
will not be able to say that they neglected
their duty in preserving q historical
landmark. They have shown that they
live in the spirit of those who are respon-
Esible for the. building Of the monument.
Construction work will be done by
Pullman Bros, and the necessary
carpenter work has been entrusted to
Hermann Stegemann.
Built In the Fiuhfies
Work on the national monument Of
the Hermann Sons was begun in 1884.
-Four years later the corner stone was
laid, in the presence Of many members
of the order from all parts Of the United
States. Three more years passed till
the colossal statue of Hermann, the
liberator Of the Teutons from the Roman
yoke, was placed on the high pedestal.
The repairs ordered will be financed
by the Grand Lodge of this state, ac-
cording to a resolution by the Grand
officers at their last meeting. The regu-
liar assessments paid into the treasury
I.of the national organization will be used
to cover the bills.
Rain Interferes With Picnic.
AZ grand picnic had been prepared
for Sunday afternoon. at the park near
the Denlnnal. fortunately, the rain
interfered conside rably with the success
Eof this part Of the program. The en-
tainment was partly given in honor
Of the visiting offices who were present
on The ground. But the crowd was not
as large as might have been expected
under more favorable weather conditions.
"a dance was held in the pavilion.
The three visitors left New Ulm on
the early morning train, NJ onday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
NEW ULM IN THE LIMELIoHT.


August Hummel Of this city is IN
receipt Of two extra editions Of the
Seattle Union Record which were sent
TO him by his brother from that city.
Both editions contain news of.the recent
labor convention held in this city, one
OF them featuring the labor convention
IN four-inch headlines. From this it
can be seen that the labor question is
OF interest all over the United States,
the mains thing Of interest being, no
doubt, the formation Of new labor
party which was organized to fight
Big Biz. !" Other large cities have
also had accounts Of the meeting, thus
giving New Ulm quite an amount Of
publicity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-19
ANATOMICAL ADVICE

The phrenologist should have a head
for business.
The manicure should always have
something on hand.
The pedicure should begin at the
foot.
The gossip should not chin so much
The pugilist should knuckle down
to work.
The detective should nose around.
The physician should look inside.
The lover should get to the heart
of the matter.
The beauty specialist should keep
track of new wrinkles.
The oculist should have an y to
the main chance.
The aurist should keep an IA to
the ground.
The h-airdresser should seize time
by the forelock.
The dentist in swearing should only
say BY gum,"
The dancer should toe the mark.
to make both ends meet.
Chorus girls should be good at fig
u-es
Cartoons Magazine
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-19
PARTITION SALE.
ABRAHAM SMITH
versus
CELAMIE SMITH WIFE EFT AIS.
No. 2I25s, Civil Docket. Sixteenth Jn-
dieial District Court, Parish Of
st Landry Louisiana.


BY virtue of a Judgment of the Hon
orabte B. II. Pavy, Judge of the Six
teenth Judicial District Court. holding
session In and for the Parish Of Sc,
Landry, rendered In the above num-
bered and entitled suit. and signed on
the goth day of June, 1918, and in con
formity with a commission issued TO
me by A. j. T. Littell, deputy clerk DIT
said court, and bearing same date. /.
d. M. Fontenot, Sheriff of the Parish
of st. Landry, will sell at the front
door Of the court house IN the city of
0pelousas at II o'clock a.. m, on
SATURDAY, July 26TH, 1919.
and to the last and highest bidder the
following describe dproperty. to-wit:
a certain piece of land without i'm
proyements situated near Sunset in
this parish, containing fifteen arpents.
bounded north by Marius Smith, south
by public road, east by property of Al
9 Leger and public road and west by
property Of Luke Darby, being part of
the same property bought by Robert
Smith at public sale OF the O
sioEal property of Amelia Savoie.
Terms: Cash.
d. M. F0NTENOT,
6-21-tds Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-19

On motion of Mr.. FogIeman, duly
seconded. the following ordinance
was offered and adopted:
ORDINANCE NO. 43.
An ordinance creating School Dis
trict No. 4 of the 4th Police Jury Ward
Of the Parish of st. Landry, Louisiana,
and repeating all previous ordinances
or resolutions in conflict with this Or
dinance.
Whereas, it is the desire Of the
people of the territory to be included
in this district to form themselves
into a school district for the purpose
of submitting the question OF a bond
issue and tax levy to the qualified
electors Of said school district, there
fore,
Be It Ordained by the School Board
Of the Parish of st. Landry, La, in
lawful session convened, that a spec
ial school district is hereby created
to be known and designated as School
District No. 4 of the 4th Police Jury
Ward OF the Parish of St. Landry and
to be defined and bounded as fellows:
Beginning at the South East corner
of Section 35, T. 8 s. R. 4 E. where
the section line between section 50
and section &c intersects the township
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-19


as set forth in the following abstract
of said ordinance:
Section l. Be it Ordained by the
School Board of the Parish of st. Ian
dry, Louisiana, in lawful session con-
vened, that an election shall be and is
hereby called to be held in the 5th
School District of the 4th Police Jury
Ward of the Parish of st. Landry,
Louisiana, on the 5th day of August,
1919, at which election a majority of
the property taxpayers of said district,
in number and amount, eligible to
vote and voting shall determine the
proposition to incur debt and issue
negotiable bonds of the 9Th School
| District of the 4th Police Jury Ward
of the Parish of st. Landry. Louisiana,
TO the amount of Twenty-Five Thous-
and Dollars, to run for a period of five
years, bearing interest at the rate of
five per cent per annum, payable an
nually. the funds thus derived to be
used for the purpose of constructing
and furnishing additional school builG-
ings and improvements for the schools
of the 5th School District of the 18th
Police Jury Ward; and in the event
of the adoption and passage of this
ordinance, to provide for the repeal
of an ordinance adopted by the school
board of the parish of st. Landry on
February 18th, 1914, which ordinance
was adopted by the voters of said dis
trict on April 18th, 1914, which ordi-
nance authorizes the levy of a five
- - .-- e. ~a-SoI 80 49,
years, beginning with the year, 1914.
The said election shall be held at
the following polling place, the may
or's office in the town of Melville in
the 5th School District of the 4th Po-
lice Jury Ward, and the following com
m~issieners and clerk Of election are
appointed, Sidney Deloache. c. A.
Goudcheaux, and ". A. White, com
missioners and E. J. Leblanc clerk,
each being a qualified elector.
Notice IS hereby further given that
on Friday, the Sth day of August,
1919, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the School
Board Of the Parish of st. Landry
will meet at its office in the City Of
OpeIousas, La, and there in public
session open the ballot box, examine
and canvass the returns and declare
the result of the election and promul-
gate the same.
Given on this 23rd of June, 1919, at
Opelousas, Louisiana, in the parish
of st. Landry.
o. P. DAILY.
President Of the School Board of the
Parish of st. Landry.
w. B. PRESCOTT,
Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-19

Whereas, Louis Arnaud has ap-
piled to be appointed administrator OF
the above numbered and entitled es
tate; now,
Therefore, notice is hereby given to
any and all interested parties to show
cause, If any they can or have, in writ
Ing in this office within ten days of
the first publication hereof. why the
prayer of the said petitioner should
be granted.
By order Of said Court, dated July
II. 1919.
HENRY LASTRAPES, Jr.,
July II, 1919. Clerk Of Court
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-19
PARTITION SALE.
r.. MoRHINvEG EFT AIS
versus
JOHN NJ. MORNHINVEG.
No. ELISA, Civil Docket, 18th judicial
District Court, st. Landry Par.
ish, Louisiana.

BY virtue ef a judgment herein rem
dered by the Honorable B. H. Payy,
Judge of said Court on the 26th day
of May, 1913, and In pursuance Of d
commission to me directed by A. j. II.
LitteIl, Dy. Clerk OF said Court, and
bearing same date, / will proceed to
offer for sale for cash at public aac
tion. to the last and highest bidder, at
the late residence OF Mrs. ID. Laas, hi
the City Of Opelousas, same being the
premises hereinafter described, at
eleven o'cick A. M,
SATURDAY, JULY 2s, 1918,
for the purpose Of effecting a parti-
ton, the following described property,
to-wit:
/. A certain lot of ground In the
City Of Opelousas, st. Landry Parish,
Louisiana, having seventy feet front
IN Union street by two hundred and
~fifty-nine feet in depth between par
alIeI lines, beginning at the line of the
Hope Hook e Ladder Co. and running
south said distance OF seventy feet;
being the same property which Doro
thy Mornhinyeg, widow of Laas. ac-
July q, 1890, in Conveyance Book
auired BY Act No. 30949, recorded
July 70, 1890, In Conveyance Baak
'Z' No. 2, page 125, OF the Recorders
Office of this Parish.
2. One lot Of household furniture.
L. e PERRAULT,
6-21-tds A%uctioneer