davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
IN THE DISTRICT OUR

Stat, oi New Mesico
County of Santa Re
IN THE MATTER OF The application OF
Mar, Allen Caldwell for change o.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified tina, May
Ailecn Caldwell has filed a petition IN the
District Court in and for the County Of
Santa Fe, State OF New Mexico, askipg
that her name be changed from Mary
Aileen Caldwell 10 Mary Aileen BathIens
and that the said petition will be present
ed before the Honorable Reed Holloman,
Judge Of the District Court in and ior the
County OF Santa Re, State Of New Mexico,
on the 2sth day OF August. 1920. IN the
Court House, County Of Santa fe, State
OF New Mexico, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Attorney for Petitioner, Francis { Will
son, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF ] have here
unto signed my name and the zeal o. my
office as clerk OF the said Di.tric, Cont,
on this 3,h day Of August, 1910.
ALFREDO LUCERO, Clerk
By A. N. BERGERE. DtpuiS
First Publication, August -, 1870
Lac, Publication August 20, 1910.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

AARRY-For absolute satisfaction
best. largest IN the country: estab-
lished fifteen years. Thousands OF
wealthy members. both sexes. wish
early marriage. Description free
strictly confidential. THE REl1A-
BILE CLUB. Mrs. Wruble. p. q
Box rs Oakland. Calf.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

MARRY IF LONELY: for result.
try me; best and most ~snccessiu
Home Maker: hundreds rich " 81
marriage soon: strictly confidential
most reliable. year, Of experience
descriptions Tree. The Successfui
Club" Mrs. b Ball. Box SO oakland
California.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

LADY. q. With Means. Wishes to
Marry. Cor, Club. H-Box 3ls, Fort
Wayne. Ind.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

ASTROLOGY-Stars Tell LIES Story
Send birthdate and dime Tor trial
reading Eddy. 457 Jefferson. Kansas
City. Missouri. Apartment g
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

the dividends on the first preferred stock,
as herein first set out, to receive out OF
the surplus and net earnings OF each
fiscal year and the corporation shall be
bound to pay thereon, as and when de-
clared by the board OF directors, a non
cumulative dividend at the rate OF, but
never exceeding six per centum per an
mum, payable semi annually, before any
dividend shall be set apart or paid on the
common stock for such year: the remain
der of the surplus or net earnings may,
be distributed as dividends among the
holders of the common stock, as and
when the board shall determine.
In case of liquidation or dissolution or
he holders OF first preferred stock shall
be paid the par amount of their trst pre-
ierred shares before any amount shall h.
payable to the holders Of the second pre-
ieIred stock: and the holders OF the sec
ond preferred stock shall be paid the par
amount of their second preferred shares
before any amount shall be payable to the
holders of the common stock, and aitrr
the payment of the par amount OF the
first preferred stock, the second preferred
stock and the common stock Of the holders
thereof, the balance Of the assets and
funds shall be distributed among the
holders of the common stock.
The common stock is to be the voting
stock.
The amount of capital stock already
pr: The par value Of the shares is one
hundred dollars.
The names and residences OF the owners
Of said shares are as follows:
/ Earnest L. Mclean, Augusta, Maine, 2
shares common.
E. NJ. Leavitt, Augusta, Maine, ? shares
common.
/. f. Haskell, Augusta, Main, ? shares
ommon.
Balance OF stock unissued, 90 shares
common: 1900 first preferred: 700 second
preferred:-Total 1910 common; 1000 first
Said corporation is located at Augusta.
Said corporation is located at Augusta,
Maine in the County of Kennehec.
The number OF directors is three. and
her names are Ernest l.. Mclean. Z. NJ.
Leavitt and L. f. Haskell.
The name OF the clerk is Ernest L. Nc
Lean and his residence is Augusta, Maine,
The Undersigned, E. NJ. Leavitt. is pres,
dent, ar, he undersigned, l.. E.. Haskell
is treasu' r and the undersigned +. "
Leavitt ard L. E.. Haskell are a majority
of the directors OF said corporation.
Witness our hands this sixth day Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

WANTED-Man with team or auto
who can give bond TO sell lJ
Watkins home and farm products.
Biggest concern Of kind in the
world. $3.50 to 5000 yearly in
come. Write today to ]. r. Wat
kins company. Dept. 10, Winona,
MINI.
WANTED-lady or gentleman
agent in the city OF Santa Fe for
Watkins Famous products. Known
everywhere. Big profits. Write
Watkins Company g Winona,
MINI.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
PERSONAL

MERCHANT IS. Worth $4,000.
Would Marry. P-Box 81, League.
Tol. do. Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
E. M. LEAVITT. President.
L. +. HASKELL, Treasurer
Z. NJ. LEAVITT, l.. Z. HAS

KEEL, Directors.
KENNEBEC, ss July &, 4. D., l96
Then personally appeared f. NJ. Leaviti
! and L. E. Haskell and severally made oath
10 the foregoing certificate. that the same
IS true.
Before me, Frank l.. Southland
NOTARIAL SEAL Notary Publ
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

mava slavnost rodinna na Hrus.
koy6 odbyvau sc budc, n IN bln
hosklonnc svolcni, ably smcla w.
praviii k NJ svtho Nlastniho ypra.
vodaie, ktery pro rozhlascni 70.
Dime sl6vy hrnbat Rinnbach1v
ueini. echo potfrbi budc !. zign
vscchny listy opatrne scbral n
schoval do kapsy, Teprv IA ehvili
opot pfidrusil sc k spoleentmu
hovoru a divil sc, iak Romuald
tim cnsem SO rozmlvil.
IIrabeti krobbsovi varu dncs n.
nj se nechtelo y ~1lruskova. Mad
Bczdczem w blcdly vcterni Ger
vanky a silny chlad houstnoueiho
soumraku w kvapne Mhanel den.
nj vcdro, kdyz . parkovc bcsidky,
kde sc pill eaj, ziga vyprovazcl icj
mn dviir X iizdecktmu koni.
"Budcs miti dnes pfclrasnon
iizdn dom1l" loucil 10 hrab6
Rinnbach sc svym pfitelem, .jcna
lehcc bodnuv krasntho ryzaka,
rychlc mizcl We stincch zamcckych
budov. Jen kvapny dusot koii.
skych kopyt xaznivol xa MIN vsdy
temnfji, al take zanikl.
ziga rychle se odebrnl do svtho
pokor u pfiscdl k psacimu stolku,
Permannovi dial uiisteni, 10 baron
Sicburk zaplati druhou smenku
jako Mplatil prvni, na kterez ami
nebyl podepsan, ale opakoval
svou piisnou zapoved, by pred ia.
sem ME sc ne,jednalo V tt veci. Ma
delsi splatku svych dluhhv Ziga
pfilozil do toho listu sm6nku \
pravym podpiscm hrab6te krob.
ysa, jehoz Perlmann IA .iiste pry
yclmi dohfc Una 60 zamozntho
kavalira ccsktho. Ale ncz tcnto
list ~zapecetil, pomoci priisvitntho
papiru vclmi opatrn6 ~napodobil
podpis Romualda hrabGte kobbsa
ma dvou novych smenk6ch, kazdou
0 desiti tisicich. Jest6 napsal diva
fadky svemu prazsktmu upomi.
naci, DC jest w ma ccstG k menu $
pencil, ably nepodnikal niceho, 2
echo by .icn sam mel ncjvctsi sko.
du - n rovncz kratickou odpovGd
rcdakci Prazsk6ho listu : oznamc.
MIN dne sIavnostniho. PAX prudcc
trhI Woncem a prikazaI prikva.
pivsimu Iokajovi, ably hned Sc "a
pfahIo. Ncsmtlf dlouho otaleti,
ably jeste stihI k dnesnimu nocni
mu vlakn, jcnz 4 krajskeho mtsta
pojedc ku Prazc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
ri.

Tou dobou komtcska Musa tisc
v%stoupila do komnaty scstfiny.
PfitlumcnG sv6tlo lampovG ia
nizktm notnim stolkn Poole l1zka
slabc ozafoyalo blcdou tyaf kom.
tcsky Jelly, odpocivajicf pod mo
dron hedvabnou pokryvkou ma
poduskach y kajcibo peri JclIa
ncspaIa. Lchouncc zdvihIe svoll
hIayu, po nil krasne syttIe ylasy
. volnych yazcb propustcnf, Y
bujnych nadbcrnych ylnach sply-
yaly 90 obruba spanilc unyIych H.
81.
"Jaf jsem, mia sestro, jcz 0.
smilvju Ne rusiti tv6j vcecrnl
kid ncznym, pfitulnym hlasem
pravila Musa, opatrne ~pfisunujic
sobt scdadl0 k l0zku JcIIinu
JcIIa ncm6lo Ne podiviIa III M
ystGyf. w dayno tomu, 20 Mlsa
ncpfiaIa k nj do komnaty . posIcd.
nj sctkapf We ii spfse rozchNd V
mlon6 ncnasytdcoyaI t0rnu, jako.
by sestcrskA laska sycdla je TAX
brzy dobrommdy. preto JeIIs NJ
nlssla, kdyz Nuaa tax tssne X nj
priscilla
"PHnssiln ii prckyspenf, ktert
IL zajistt potes1, pospicbals MI
IN ukonfiti situsci, njfzto rozpa.
NY ssita eltjls, 4 in poklldals
bfgi Jclly mi nixky stoieki pgd ".
jn6ii laippIi skvostst IpodNdrD
hptrkoyl. Pima mn svltIa p&dt4 nj
kormovsnf jmtno, Jclla ~ "a.
cby6Ia, jskoby mraz il byl oya.
0ul HastteIg ri oei rnkoy
ITO pFece stoJi "a podiyanop, :
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

opdt ,atala Musa, ot,irajic pou.
zdro. Pod lampou jake kdyi n6hlc
ro,kvctc trc carokrasnjch kyetn.
~ mem hofi ncmaji pro mn
ccny ami vsechny poklady svata,
wdychla Jella, a icsts Sc ncpodi.
vala, 60 Musa pfincsla, az i1
tusila, q v pouzdru asi Jest. "A
w vsichni iste ma mne TAX iii,
pfipojila stkaiic.
"Vidfs. JcIlo," odvetila Musn
dojcmntm blascm, "prGv6 proto
iscm pfisla k tob6 same Ne zasuub.
MIN darem barona Sicburka, 20.
nevada .iscm Nc ob6yala. zc ! mnc
mas V takovem %podczfcni, jake
bych k tobe ncbyla upfimna. A
hledajic jcji rulu pod p~okryvkou
pokracovala "Tcprvc v t6chto
dncch jsem sc pfesvedcila, jak pc.
yna a aezvratnd jest iva naklop.
most k Lattovi, u jak t6zcc by Nc
ma tobe hrcsilo, kdyby We. ueiGIo
tvtmu neznemu srdci IN tou pfi-
einou ntjake nasili."
Jella sauna uchopila nabizcnou
ruk'l sesitinu, stiska il pcvn6 a
p%fivinula u k sym iiadrnm. Ira.
KY obou sester setkaly sc, Jcllin
planouci vdetnosti za ten neocc.
kavany projev s%oustrasti, Muain
pin radosti, ze snad Sc zdafi, 20
Gem v tajnosti sye duse income
zaborcla.
"Pfizndm sc, Muse, Re .jsem ua
0 tob6 zoufala. AMI nemohu DO.
v6deti, jakou blabost citim, ze isi
kc mne tax promluvila.s Pfece
nam sestru milou, dobrou, ktcra
mi rozumi, ktera Sc mnou citil"
A ~sklonivsi Musn X sobe, libala
vroucnG jeff vlasy, cello, oci, tvafe,
az dotkla sc 1st Il utkvGla na nich
svSmi ohnivymi yty.
Musa citila ten zar a radost
srdce jejiho rostla. Nechala 80 Il.
bait, az teprv pc chvili lehcc Wy.
vinllvsi Sc ze zimnicnG slndkGho
objcti Jcllina pravila tise:
"A vfs, Jcllo, proc jsem vlastnd
pfisla
DELLA slozivsi ODE icji rtpe do
syycb hc~bounkych dlani upfeIa na
nj sv1j milostne tazav.y zrak.
"Chces-li, Latto prcce Dude
twill pravila Musa TAX kvapne.
zc Jella hncd ami ncpostihla ne.
kolik techto slov jcjich. Tcprv IN
ndktcry okamzik SO rozpoinenula,
go slysela, spnstila hlavu zp6t do
podusck, upfela oci pred scbc he
slropu a jake 3 n6jaktho prclibcs-
ncho hlubokGho sna znseptalYi
"Chci-li, ably Latte byl m0jY
-"
eide ii slibuji, zc take budc"
zyolala Musa, 8 pottscnim slcdu.
jic kazde hnuti a kazde sIovo sy6
scstry.
Jella yzpjala sv6 lokty primo
yzh(irn, jakoby objati chttIa n6ja.
kou bytost viditelnou jon zraku
jcjimu, pax ODE diane p~fitisknuy.
ii k svfmu cclu, uvoInila srdci
pfckypujicimu ncvyslovnym bla.
hem Y prondu horkych slz. Marine
hlcdaIa sloya, do nichz by Violin
syt nyncjsi city, vcskcra jcji by.
toSt tonula V sttsti u rozplyvala
sc blabcm ; miIostnt opojcni IA.
vscehny jcji smysIy, me-
yyslovne blazeua pfcst0Ia mysIiti
IN nektcrou chyili zIeboun
ka se zdyihla, pfitiskln we cello
nahon6ntmu tcln Musinu, TAX h
tji dlouhf bcdydbnt vIasy hui
zAvojcm Mkryvaly ODE tyd.
re.
"Pfeju ii, drahA scstr0, abysi
byIs ntkdy take TAX MsstnA. jake
nynf ~ yytryskIo q ncjtajnejN
blubiny jejiho Srdcr,
"Nemohls jsem dele diysti 80
~ I've 1trapy, prayila 20 ehyji
M,1a, vybirAjfe jednotlivt kougkys
y pouzdra a yyklhdajie je
M pokryyec JellinN M0drA p6da
vzbudiJa V Mich poyg lesk q noyon
bru barev, kdyz Mnsa zhroyeD
byIa odstraniIa lampu.
~ I.-3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Speaking before non-partIsar
| organization OF Cleveland women
the Democratic candidate attacked
the Republican Senate for being ao
Interested in 'scrapping the league
1t neglected questions OF public wei.
fare. He asserted out of total an.
preparations OF $500. 1000, 900 by tn.
last Congress only 1.0i per cent was
allotted to welfare and development.
purposes
Cox declared In favor Of n Fed.
eral bureau of Amoricanizatfon n
Cooperate with tho States in educat.
Ing aliens.
Want just Treatment.
The surest SAFETY valve for law and
order Is to teach foreigners one Ian
guage. to treat them justly and to
inspire them with American ideals. >.
COX said. Now that tho war is over
urge the prompt restoration OF our
great civil liberties of free speech
free assemblage and free press"
Throughout his speech Cox claimed
that by entering the league of ma
lions appropriations heretofore made
for military purposes can be diverted
TO lighting disease, maternity educa-
tional work. stamping out of illl1-
eracy.. characterization work and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
enlargement ,of educational faclll-

enlargement 'of educational facill-
ties.
Not to have given the right OF
suffrage to the women OF the country
this year when the greatest OF all
issues is before the people would
have been little short OF q calamity.
the Governor said. "Since the moth
ers Of America can express their wish
L have no doubt OF the result"
The Governor said he believed he
could anticipate what a national
meeting OF representative women
would demand. and that many OF
the "planks" he could endorse now.
Fnvorn Federal Health Department.
Regarding the Bureau Of Educa-
ton, Governor Cox said: AT pres
ent the Federal Bureau OF Educa-
ton Is buried with a varied assort-
ment OF national business In tho De-
partment of tho Interior. My OPP
ponent has spoken recently for n new
Department OF Public Welfare under
which to group certain social well
fare activities. While 1 am in hearty
accord with the Idea Of house clean
Ing our government departments, and
sorting out tho human from tho
technical problems. I feel that we
should look forward to giving educa-
tion and health equal consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
SEES POWDER MAN
AS LEAGUE ENEMY
TO SAVE HIS TRADE

lContinued From First Page.)
teni!on so resent the propaganda
that they have sosEht atmeeting
with me here and hundreds of them
are in this audience tonight TO ex-
press their condemnation of the de-
ceitful tactics which would befoul
the organization and their calling"
Governor Cox reiterated that the
Republicans had sought to conduc,
campaign OF Confusion and de-
ception" by injection OF what II.
termed as "extraneous" issues.
Wouid-Be Political Napoleon.
IT was evident that when we dis
covered their creation OF a huge cor
TuptOn fund" said the candidate
that ordinary lines of campairn
were 70 be discarded. for everyon,
fully recognized that il would he i'm
possible 10 spend fund OF $4,000
wy IN legitimate ways. But as the
Gays nave passed We have found why
the reactionary forces fclt the need
OF 50 much money. II is no, an easy
matter to divide the friends Of a
great principle, and Yet. in order TO
win "A presidential election. thar ia
the very thing they sought TO do, Tn
Ger the direction OF the would. be Ma
poieon or politics, whose only knowl-
edge OF procedure is TO array class
against class. by the expenditure n,
money the members OF the sen,
toTia! oliGarchy recognizing that the
people OF America were for neac.
through the league of nations and
thai they were progressive, sought
10 divide the forces by the injection
Oh issues that not only were ex-
traReous but utterly without place In
presidential campaign"
he travelling saicsmen's pron,
Ganda" was cited by the Governor as
an example OF the opposition tactics
and he declared that there has mn,
been single group. racial. social mr.
commensurate which appeal hasno,
been made by deceitful proparanaa
10 distract thought away from the
league OF nations and from my ad
Vocacy OF progressive principles as
against reaction"
Harding Wells 1Kamerad:r
In. another reference TO Senate,
Harding's Indianapolis speech. IN,
Governor said:
Senator Harding left his dugou,
last night, held out TO Heaven hu
hands and yelled: 'Kamerad. kane
rad! l surrender to the host o.
peace But America has heard tha
: 'kamerad' stun before and the Amer
lean soldiers grew to know that thos,
who sang II could not be trusted anc
the American people will not trus,
any candidate with the presidenc,
In NJ
to destroy the cause OF peace ,nI
I, Mods MS hands to high Heaven am
admits that he was wrong and ask.
you TO give the dag Of peace 10 on,
.swhp has done all he could by asso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~ 1920

tic questions from the leagues ju.
risdiction. Governor Cox added:
II might say furthermore. that This
Is a white mans country and the yell
low man can't run 1t. II the yellow
men want to come here they must
subscribe to the conditions that we
impose"
a woman at Fremont asked the
Govdrnor why the suggestion for Il
joint debate with Senator Harding
was refused and the Governor replied
For the same reason that a man with
no arms would refuse n challenge for
flght-they don't dare present their
case"
Fremont was visited by the Gov.
ernor today instead of Sandusky.
where his original itinerary called
for speech. lie spoke here to a
large crowd on the courthouse lawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Developer of Tomato
In Edible Form Is Dead

IIILLINGDoN, ENGLAND. Oct.
10.-Adnm Duncan, fellow OF the
Royal horticultural Society, who
hnH inst died here At the aKc of
SO, IL sald to have been largely
responsible for the Introduction
OF the tomato aS nm edible fruit.
The tomato Ind long been grown
for decorative purposes, but Mr..
Duncan By mcnns OF hybrldIxattOn
evolved IL from Its crlnklcd yyoOIIy
stnte to the smooth-skinncd fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

estimated at $4,000 was caused by
fire Of undetermined origin. which.
swept o part OF tho local plant Of tho
Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation
early tonight. The flames were
brought under control after about
one-third of tho plant had been do
stroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Urge. Woman. Congress.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 1s.-Gover.
nor James NJ. Cox promised hero to.
day IL elected he will ask representa-.
tiVes OF all women's ORGANIZATIONS
to hold national meeting and for
mulate program Of human vel
rare and social progress" for con-
gressional and executive action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

here last night. charged with house
breaking. and who related q blood
curdlinE story of numerous murders
IN Alabama, has Convinced tho officers
that the man is crazy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Cox Scores IIardfns's Latest Flop.
iBy Associated Press.)

Cox Scores Hartlfns's Latest Flop.
iBy Associated Press.)
ELY hIA, o.. Oct 16.@Goycrno
Cox today hailed as another somer-
sault" the league OF nations speech
OF Senator Harding, his Republican
opponent, yesterday at Indianapolis.
The senatorial candidate has
made twelve definite. distinct nops on
the league since last, August, in thrc
months" said the Democratic prcsi-
Dental candidate In addressing audi
cnces at Fremont, o., and here on
his way to Cleveland
How many" Governor Cox con-
tinued. could no be expected to take
between next November 2 and
March AZ"
The Senator's indianapolis speech
means that Harding and his advisers
have been caught in no mans land
and they see they can't get back by
November .. This ought to be a les
son TO political parties for years 10
come. 1t pays to be square with the
people. This thing of trying to wig
gle into the presidency will not do"
This IL u White MINI. Country.
Among questions asked Governor
Cox at Fremont. where a large early
morning crowd with a brass band
cheered him, was his views on the
japanese immigration question. Re-
plying that II was IN Internal
question and that one OF the Hitch
cock reservations would take domes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Convinced Negro In Crazy.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct 16.-
forther investigation into tho case of
Willie Crompton, negro arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ciatinx with its enemies to destroy

it."
Referring to the German question,
the Governor said that mo man who
was an enemy to America during the
war" was going to vote for him.
Every mothers son OF the enc
mics to America during the war will
vote for Senator Harding. and you
service men bear that in mind" the
Governor declared.
George Sylvester vicreck. Cover
nor Cox said, said he was going to
vote 100000 German Americans and
elect a President"
Men like Viereck." the Governor
said. 1.-The professional pro-Gerlnan,
the junker OF America. have brought
unhappihess to tens Of thousands OF
loyal Americans who have German
blood in their veins. The test OF
Americanism Is not the blood in your
veins. but service and loyalty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

with labor Instead Of Jumping NIL So
cial questions again in another grab
bag. Ill defined department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

$4,000 F,ro In Georgia.
COLUMBUS. GA. Oct. I6.-Damnpe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
BEFORE WHITE MANS COMING
Eight Groups of Indians Divided the
Land Which We Now Know as
North America.

The North American Indians were
divided into seven or eight great
groups, according to their various
languages. The Algonquins made up
the largest family, comprising the
eastern tribes Of Canada and the
United States south of Hudson BAY,
east of the Mississippi river and south
to Virginia and Tennessee. including
the Ojibwas. Ottawas,, Crees, Algon-
quins and Blackfeet. The Iroquois
or Five Nations of Cooper's stirring
tales Inhabited the east central states,
including New York. West of them
lived the Dakotas or Sioux, from
Canada to Arkansas and from the
Mississippi to the Rocky mountains
The Muskokis or Appalachians occu-
pied the southeastern states as far
west as the Mississippi; while the
Shoshonis were at home in the region
from Texas to Montana and from
California to Idaho. The Athabascas,
the Yumas, and the Pueblos occupied
Alaska and Canada, Oregon and New
Mexico respectively.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
ALL DELIGHT TO HONOR F0cH
Whole World Paid Homage to the
Genius of the Great French
Master of War.

Marshal Foch's home In the Avenue
de Sake, Paris, has become one of the
wonderful dwelling places Of the
world. Far more than a dwelling
place. 1t Is now museum of glory.
The rooms of that modest first floor
fiat are crowded with the trophies
which all civilization has offered In
homage to the man who led the allies
to victory. Such profusion of beauti-
ful things and notable works of art
Is rare, and admidst 1t the unassum-
ing figure of the marshal moves all
most grieved. as it seems, by the pos
session of these precious tributes,
which only his kindly courtesy induced
him to accept.
they come from every part of the
world. That large, solid silver stat
uette of a French general of the Napo-
leonic wars is signed by Los Amigos
de Francia Francophile league in
Spain. Next to it is an alabaster fig
ure by a French master. Over the
hearth stands a great gilt empire
from the grateful town of Cassel."
Gold caskets, jeweled swords of
honor, antique and valuable minia-
lures and worries, the splendid enam-
eied collar of the Grand Cross of the
Bath, are crowded together in the
glass cabinets that line the walls
Here is all the respect, all the enthu-
slasm, all the gratitude and JOY of
victory of a whole world, expressed
In the finest and loveliest forms that
the ingenuity of great artists, sculp-
tors, goldsmiths, can contrive. And
1t is proof and touchstone of the merit
OF the man to whom they have been
offered that he lives in this illustrious
treasury of glory without seeming to
De conscious either of it or his fame
u. Ward Price, in the Continental
Edition of the London Mail.