davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-31

Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Default has occurred in the condl-
t;ons of the mortgage made by Gro
YER H. Potts and Mary F. Potts, his
wife, mortgagors, to Central SCate
Bank, mortgage, dated June zytn'
1917, and filed in the oHlce
of the Register of Deeds OF Hennep1n
County, Minnesota, on June 3otn;
1917 at II o'clock A. NJ, and recorded
in Book 957 of Mortgages on page
ITS. o..
the sum of Nine Hundred Forty-three
and O5-1OO Dollars ($943.05), and the
sum of Sixteen and $1,000 ($l6.5O)
Dollars paid by said MORTGAGE as the
premium for fire insurance upon the
mortgaged premises. ~
Notice is hereby given that the
nre,o;ses described in said mortgage
1u;no in Hennepin County, Minnesota,
to-wit: o o.+
front and rear, of Lots numbered one
~. two (2) and three 90 in BLOCK
numbered two (2) of Brown Broth
er's Addition to Minneapolis, accord, !,
mo to the plat thereof on file and OF
record in the office Of said Register
If Deeds, will be sold by the sheriff
Of said county at public auction, under
the power of sale in said mortgage
contained, at the office Of said sheriff
at the courthouse in the city OF
Minneapolis in said county, on wed
nesday the 10th day OF DECEMBER
1919. at ten o'clock A. NJ, and salG
mortgage will thereby be ~forecloSeo
to pay the amount thereon then due
as principal and interest, the sum
aforesaid paid by said mortgage as
the premium for fire insurance, the
sum 70 Fifty Dollars ($5O.Oo) stlpu'
lated as attorneys fee in said mort
cage. and the costs Of foreclosure.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota
October 10th, 1919.
Central State Bank,
Mortgagee
Paul j. Marvin, 40,
Attorney for Mortgage, ILL
1924 New York Life Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-31
No 1924
Order for Creditors to Present

lNO LALSH
Order for Creditors to Present
Claims, Etc.
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of thu Estate of
Leonard G. Benson, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of Leonard G. Benson, de-
ceased, late of the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to John T. Benson of said
county and state;
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit Of the said John T.
Benson, made and filed herein
that there are no debts against the
estate of the said Leonard G.. Benson,
deceased.
It is Ordered, that three 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 February, 1920, at
ten O'Clock a. M, at a general
Term Of said Probate Court, to be
held at the Court House in the City
Of Minneapolis, 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 POuest a newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day
of October, 1919.
By the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
John G. Priebe, Attorney,
538 Security Bldg. 1T
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-31

We do Job Pripfine ct reasonable
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-31

1881
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
MOVING TOWARDS RATIFICATION.

The conference at the White House yester-
day undoubtedly brought the peace treaty much
nearer to vote in the senate. If the attitude
of the president, as expressed by himself is
subject to any Interpretation at all, it is that
he is not rrevocably committed to the take it
or leave it policy his adherents have outlined.
On the other hand, he has strong objections
only to such interpretative reservations as
might send the document back to the peace con-
ference. On this point his dread rests on the
prospect of Germany being called in, with
possible result of gaining concessions from
terms accepted.
The president interprets the articles provid-
ing for withdrawal from the league, protection
against external aggression, and control of do
mestic affairs as leaving all final decision to
the nation concerned. Fuhllment of obliga-
ton rests on the national conscience; &C
ceptance of advice" from the council of the
league is matter of moral obligation only, and
the internal policies of no nation may be inter
fered with by another. These views are based
on discussions had at Paris, when the
phraseology of the covenant was adopted In
this the president and the senate are practically
in accord, but the latter prefers to have the in
terpretations formally set out, that no dispute
may arise in the future as to the meaning of
the language of the several articles
If the exchange at the White House serves
to smooth out any of the obstacles, and leads to
the ratification of the treaty with no surrender
OF American rights, the time was we'll spent.
That way will be found to ratify the treaty,
and make plain the reservations in favor of the
United States seems certain. The president
and the senators understand each other better.
and find themselves not so entirely opposed as
has been suggested
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Over the Presidents Veto.

The house has passed the bill to repeal the
daylight saving law over the presidents veto.
While the senate has yet to act upon the mat
ter. the course of the house is significant. The
action was foreshadowed in some degree by
the vote on the first veto, which was but eight
short of the number required to override the
executives Judgment. In this matter it is
proof that the members of the house who are
much nearer to the people than the president,
are unwilling to accept his assertion that con-
tnuance of the absurd law is vital to the full
exercise of our productive energy. Mr. Wilson
in his second veto message stated he was COM
PEELED to make choice between two disad-
vantages and thought he choosing the
lesser. That the house disagrees with him
may also be sign that his personal control of
congress has passed with the war. and that for
the future legislation will be considered on its
merits, and not stand or fall entirely as it has
the approval or disapproval of the White House
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Popular Power Over LEGISLATION.

Judge Morning of Lancaster county issuing
a writ of mdndamus to require the submission
of the national prohibition amendment to
vote by the people of the state, enunciates
principle that will bear close examination. He
does not undertake to pass on the suficency
of the petition, as that must be settled else
where, but he does give greater scope to the
referendum law by holding that a concurrent
resolution passed by the legislature is referabe.
Such an act in the courts view, is on parity
with a measure for statute law. and as such
is subject to the right of review which the
people have distinctly reserved. To hold other
wise, he reasons would admit of concert of
action by legislatures with reference to given
topic in such fashion as would operate to de-
feat the public will by avoiding reference to
the popular vote. This course would, in a great
measure, nulify the referendum law by evasion
of its application. Judge Mornings decision
will be taken to the supreme court for review,
and if there sustained will confirm in
stronger sense the control of the people over
1egisatOn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

The ride of United States troopers across
the Rio Grande on hot tral will have the
approval of all Americans only if it be driven to
its logical and desired end. The movement
could not have been undertaken without knowl-
edge from Washington, which gives it some
show of new and more worthy policy in deal
ing with the aggravating Msxcans. People will
not forget. though, that Pershing was sent
across the border on hot trail after Villa, and
was recalled with his mission mfulhed. The
raid on Columbus has not been punished, and
it is only one of long list of outragcs COM
mitted against Americans by the Mexicans
since 1913 that have gone likewise Americans
are not asking vengeance, but the 51 of our
citizens that have been murdered in the last six
years, the women who have been violated and
the property that has been stolen or destroyed,
al, call for justice. Neither Vera Cruz nor a
Crrazal is wanted this time but a sure drive
that will make Mexican bandit in the future
think twice before he demands ransom for an
American captive.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Relieve This Situation.

Market gardeners within short distance of
the city report that tomatoes are rotting be-
cause they can not be hauled to town. In the
city such as are offered are being sold around
IS cents basket The crusaders against the
high cost Of living ought to see chance here
to help out Tomatoes are not only most
enjoyable article of food in late summer, but
are easily preserved for winter use. 1t ought
not to require much effort to organize a trans
portation crew to bring to the city all the fruit
that is thus threatened. Let fresh tomatoes be
added to the canned stuff and sailed meats that
are being sold at the city groceries. The city
trucks might be employed and others might be
engaged for the temporary service if needed.
The cost scarcely could exceed nominal sum,
and the saving to the citizens and to the gar
heners would more than offset this. Omaha
should not make a fuss about food rotting in
cars and allow it to go to waste in the fields
near town,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Loving Heart But Ugly Face.

Loving Heairt but Ugly race.
n ENERAL SWALLOWS message
" to the singing stranger that a
charming orphan girl was coming
through the woods was followed at
once by glad burst of song from
Catbird. He thought he had found
the lovely daughter for whom the
stranger was seeking and joyfully
guided her to the little green cot
tage.
Welcome cried Peggy and Lii
~. "Welcome!" chirped all the
birds.
Welcome, little daughter" sang
the stranger, and with that he war
bled a bird song so sweet and allur-
ing that the orphan girl stared at
him with astonished eyes
Why, you sing like a Bird" she
exclaimed.
Il sing in happy greeting to you,
my daughter" he answered Tell
me your name that l may put it in
my song"
The orphan girl smiled with
pleasure. "Eleanore is my name"
she said. At once song of rarest
melody came from the lips of the
stranger-a song in which a dozen
bird calls were mingled. but through
it all ran one name-the name of
"Eleanore."
The orphan girl nodded in ap-
prevail. Your song is very pretty,
but tell me, why do you call me
daughter?'
Because l wish to take you into
my lonely heart and home. Be-
cause | want to become father to
you A look of doubt crept into
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
&E~<2zh1@ cTozks Corner 3

and Peggy felt sorrier than ever for
him. She went to him and took his
hand. DO you feel bad" she whis-
pered. You have fine eyes and
your voice is wondrous sweet"
The stranger brushed tear from
his eyes. DO not be sorry for me,
but for her" he said. Poor child,
she sees only that which does not
count. Some day she Will know
what she is missing" He turned
gently to Eleanore. You came in
answer to my call; you shall not
go unrewarded. Within my cabin
are wild berries and cream. Feast
to your hearts content. When you
are through | will have note for
you to take to a man who will be
the kind of father you like. tall and
handsome. And may you be happy"
So the stranger wrote his note,
while Eleanore had a tea party with
Peggy and Billy, feasting on juicy
berries. When the berries were
gone the stranger gave the note to
Eleanore and said goodby. The
stranger smiled, but as Eleanore
passed from view, Peggy saw tears
drop from his eyes and roll down
his cheeks, Again she squeezed his
HtHu conn bI llISly. ne pdtlcu HeI
head fondly. Your father is
lucky man." he murmured.
From the distance came the call
Of Brown Thrush: Sing in glad
ness. Sing in gladness, l bring a
lovely daughter to the singing
stranger
The stranger brushed away his
tears and his eyes became bright
again. And maybe I am a lucky
man, too" he cried. With that he
burst into a song more beautiful
than any he had sung before.
CTomorrow will be told how Joy comes
% the strangely
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

the eyes of Eleanore. you haven't
a father already, have you?" asked
the stranger.
Eleanore shok her head. mo. I
haven't any father, but some day
may have one, and when l do | want
him to be very tall and handsome"
The stranger WINGED as If
Eleanore's words Had hurt him
Peggy, looking at his bent form and
ugly face, felt very sorry for him.
But l have a tender heart" he
said pleadingly. Il will love you
very much"
Again Eleanore shook her head.
Il cannot see your tender heart"
she said But [ can see your big
nose and your crooked body"
The stranger WINGED once more,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
%6eeA;zE>
&A@~811%
Wear Overalls to Work In

Omaha, Aug. 15.-To the Editor
Of The Bee: | have noticed your
articles about the city and govern
ment starting an investigation to
cut down the II. c. L., which no
doubt would be the best thing they
could do to help the people of
Omaha and the United States if
they go through with it; and / have
also noticed where they say mems
clothing will be up to SIS and 500
a suit. Now, why can't the people
start a campaign of their own to
help cut down the H. c. l.. and
start to wearing Overalls to work
even in offices, instead of buying
good suits to wear to work? l
don't think any man is too good to
wear overalls to work. From an
office man, H. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Personal Injury.

b. d. M.-My little girl, s years
of age, had just alighted from the
street car and was crossing the
street when an automobile ran into
her. The driver Of the automobile
claims that my girl did not look
and that he was driving at mod
crate rate Of speed and that he could
not stop the car after he saw her.
Is there any liability on the part
of the driver of the machine?
Answer-If the facts are as stat
ed to you by the driver, and he was
not negligent in any manner, there
can be no recovery. However, if
a suit is brought, the question of the
drivers negligence and your child s
contributory negligence would be
left to a jury for decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Invitation to Indian Tiger Hunt.

4 strange letter reached the prince Of Wales
not very long since from small India village
at the foot OF the Himalayas. 1t was written
on a piece OF dried tigerskin, apparently with
pointed stick and some red dye. The writer
stated that his father had had the honor of
escorting the late King Edward when he went
tiger shooting in the jungle, and expressed
the hope that should the prince ever feel in
cned to attempt the ascent of the Himaayas
the prince would honor him by accepting him
as one of his guides for that somewhat hazar-
dous adventure
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
ODD AND INTERESTING.

Even pianos have been made from
paper, and one specially manufac-
tured for the late sultan of Nor
Deco cost over $4,000 to put to-
gether.
The word tweed" as applied to
cloth really means "twilled,' and
has nothing to do with the River
Tweed, although much Scotch tweed
is made on the banks Of that river
Complete collections of official
recruiting posters, window cards
and war loan posters issued in
Great Britain during the war are
now selling for more than $500
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
SORE, ITCHING
BROKEN.OUT SKIN
NEEDS P0SLAM

If there are any raw. broken out places
on your skin that burn. itch and aggravate
apply Poslam right on them-it cannot
harm--and enjoy its benefits which are
yours so easily. Feel its soothing. healing
influence. If you suffer from eczema you
should know at once what Poslam can
do for you. 1t is your dependable remedy
for any eruptional disorder: pimples. rash,
scalp-scale. Poslam is quality-healing
power, concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated with
Posla will benefit your skin while used
daily for toilet and ath-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Alienation of Affection.

A. q. CT was engaged to be
married and the parents of my in
tended husband influenced him to
break his engagement Can l sue
the parents?
Answer-It all depends upon what
the parents did ana said tnat lnftu-
enced the son to break his engage
ment. If they made any false or
damaging charges, you have right
1T rpHnNHrN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Nebraska boys are still collecting the Croix
de Guerre and other things that denote courage
service in battle. Some day it may come
out that our lads. while they did not make
so much fuss about it as some of the others,
really did have considerable to do with winning
the war. You will have to go to the records
for the information though, for the boys are
not braggarts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Workmen's COMPENSATION.

| am travelling man and while
soliciting orders here in Omaha |
was overcome by the heat. Does the
injury that l received come under
the Workmen'S compensation
AnSWer-The supreme court OF
this state has stated that disease
arising from the ordinary instance
of an occupation and which may
reasonably he said to be the result
of an occupation is expressly eX-
cepted by said act and no recovery
can be had for disability occasioned
thereby.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Custody of Children.

b. f. R.-Please let me know
who is entitled to the custody of
the children where the father and
mother disagree?
AnsWer-Ihe court will use its
discretion in giving the custody of
the children to such of the parents
as is for the best interests OF the
child.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Senatorial thunderings against high prices
might have better attention were they not d.
rected at ears that only lately were dinned by
the same voices denouncing Washingtons
greedy landlords for their shameless prohteer-
ing, but without any visible effect. Action is
needed not talk
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Somebody SPILLED the beans" in connection
with the California growers association, and
the result is two Of Food Director Barnes
helpers are in disgrace. However, the facts
are withheld from the public by the adnlinistra-
ton which devoted to publicity as cor
rector for social and political evils
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

One subscriber is curious to know why the
government took the entire salmon pack, ordi-
narily intended for 100000 people, when it
only expected to feed army of 100000.
Answer. We do not know
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

At least one of Thomas F. Millards con-
illusions with respect to Japan will be &C
cepted at its face value, and that is that Japan
will get out of Shantung only when forced out.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Wheat Director Barnes has opposed actual
market sales against the assertion of Senator
Gronna as to prices the farmers are getting
for wheat. Facts sometimes account for
themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

James Hamilton Lewis sees America a
Pariah among nations. He may get brighter
vision some day when the present mists are
cleared away
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

No mad rush to enlist in the revived Ma
tional Guard is noted. The boys just out of
the army are minded to wait bit before start
ing again.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Looking Forward.

1t is perhaps not surprising that
forward looking Japanese states
men should announce them
selves in favor of independence for
the Philippine islands.
Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Another notch has been set for the Ne
braska wheat yield, but we may never know
the truth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

No federal grand jury is to be called here
to look into the food situation. 1t might &C
compsh thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

The Milwaukee socialist who declined to
divide his official salary with the party is true
to its principles. 1t is the other fellows pile
that is to be shared
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

With zoe" Folk and Frank Walsh both
after him, John Bull is going to find out what
Missouri fighting men are like
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Omaha's baby bandits" are sadly in need of
what used to be applied to babies when they
misbehaved
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

That Gage county farmer must have SAM
pied his own product before running amuck
with the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

The big show at the White House turned
out to be rather quiet affair after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Excess profits are treason" according to
Senator Kenyon, but the trouble is to catch the
Traitors
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
GREENLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
THE SINGING STRANGER"

"a mysterious bird song draws Peggy
Billy and the birds into the woods There
they find that the singer is an old, beard
ed man, who seeks a daughter. The birds
aid him by singing his song far and wide }
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

All brakes are off on beer in England but
that is too far away to help the thirsty here
abouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
TO-DAY
rhe Day We Celebrate.

William Head, member Omaha police
force, born 1874.
Raymond Poincare. president of the
French republic, born at Barbecue 50 years
ago
Christine Nilsson. one of the most famous
singers of her time, born in Sweden II years
ago
Rev. Bernard Vaughan, celebrated English
Jesuit author, preacher and lecturer, born u
years ago.
lula Sanderson, popular musical comedy
star. born at Springfield, Mass, IS years ago.
Henry T. Rainey, representative in congress
ST the 10th Illinois district born at Carrollton,
Ill., 50 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
The silver wedding anniversary. OF Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Kretschiner was celebrated at
Metz hall
Senator Charles F. Henderson and wife re-
turned from their Alaskan trip.
Mrs. J. W. Dunmire has gone east for
visit
The Omaha Flambeau club, Is in number,
met at the Collins Gun company store:
Cmaha's school population is 2O,s0O, as
much as the total population of the city IS
wears ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Texas cattlemen ransomed the captive
aelators 1t is now Uncle Sans move
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

That rain was far from being drzzle in
some parts of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
EXenlDtiOn.

H. l.. B.-I am indebted for a
grocery bill and have not the money
to pay it. Am ! entitled to $500
exemption besides my household
goods?
Answer-1f the groceries were
furnished to your family, You are
not entitled to the $500 exemption.
as the groceries are necessities of
life and are exempt from that por-
ton of the statute you refer to.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Work or leave Omaha" is good sue
cessor to Work or fight" Make it stick.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20

Over it goes, to end daylight saving"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-20
Insurance.
Notice OF Injury.

w. HI was working in the
railway shops and was injured by a
machine that was out Of order.
Previous to the time that l was
hurt l notified the foreman and he
told me that the machine would
be fixed. Two days later l was in
jured and my lawyer tells me that
| cannot recover as l assumed the
risk of the defective machine. Can
sue and recover in this case?
AnsWer-lf the facts are as you
stated, that the foreman promised
to remedy the defect in the ma
chine, the fact that you continued
working will not bar your right of
recovery