davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23

NOTICE OF Mortgage foreclosure Sale
Default having been made in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
made, executed and delivered by
Harriet Gilbert, widow, as mortgagor,
to Frances L. Bennett, as mortgage,
dated September 25th, 1911, acknow-
lodged on the 26th day Of September,
1911, and with a power of sale there
in contained, which said mortgage
was filed in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Hennepin County, Mimi
escta, October 18th, 1911, at $3.50
o'clock A. NJ, and duly recorded in
Book 719 of mortgages, Page ITO.
with the debt secured thereby, was
duly assigned by said Frances L. Ben
nett to Anna Marie Denny by written
assignment dated the End day of
March, 1920, and recorded in the office
of said Register of Deeds on the 30th
day of March, 1920, at 400 o'clock
P. NJ, in Book 500 of Mortgages on
Page 514.
Which said mortgage, together
with the debt secured thereby, was
duly assigned by said Anna Marie
Denny, the assignee and holder there
of to Everette L. Gilbert by written
assignment, dated the goth day of
,March, 1920, and recorded on the 30th
day of March, 1920, at 400 o'clock
P. M, in Book 1875 of Mortgages
Page 290.
WHEREAS by reaso of said de-
fault the power Of sale contained IN
said mortgage has become operative
and there is now due and claimed to
be due at the date hereof on said
mortgage, and the debt secured there
by, the sum of One Thousand Thirty
three ard $4,000 Dollars ($1O33.50
and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue OF
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the sta
tute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage
|to-wit:
Lot numbered seven co., in Block
numbered one ID in Coe and Chan
nell's Addition to Minneapolis, ac-
cording to the plat thereof now on
file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for salo
County and State.
in Hennepin County ard State OF
Minnesota, with the h~ereditaments
and appurtenances; which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Henne-
pin County, in the lobby of the Sher'
ifs Main Office, in the Court House:
in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County and State, on the 18th day OF
June, 1920, at 1000 o'clock A M, OF
that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of One Thousand Thirty-three
and 5O-1OO Dollars ($1033.50), and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and Fifty and no-1OO Dol
lars ($5O.00), Attorneys fees, as sti-
pr1ated in and by said Mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to re-
demption at any time within n year
from the day of sale as provided by
law.
Dated April 10Th, 1920.
EVERETTE L. GILBERT
Assignee Of Mortgage
GEO. R. SMITH,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
5233-27 Metropolitan Bank Bldg,
M;nnoano1is Minnesota. 5-28
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-23
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Default having been made in the

Judge Oh
A. M. Leitschuh, 1926 NE. End St 4-3O
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Roads Bulletin

There the state of Arizona today which impossible According survey recently made 1t is he peases The river is still high the Colorado and it mpos by ferry Ehrenbug expected though that open of the month when the heavy rush of tourists will start
 greatest complaint being timeis the Black Road north However long the Wcken burg open keeping parties from touring n that direction
 The road the said by those who have been it lately better shape The Cadz now but there stretch of sand which ing everyone trouble.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

liver and Andrew Grende and
lver Lyingon are boarding at
Jorgensons while they are bal.
ing hay.
Ole Hanson lost a good mare a
couple of weeks ago while he was
on his way to Ortley with a load
of baled hay.
liver and Andrew Grende and
liver Lingen have been balinp
hay for Jorgenson, Hanson and
Mundale, this winter.
Ole Tigen has bought shares
in the Farmers Telephone Co.
of Peever and is going to put in
a phone as soon as the weather
is favorable.
Mr.. Lyset of Moorehead has
been visiting with Hans r. Han
son and Ole Rende and he also
was looking around for land. We
understand that Mr.. and Mrs
Lyset are going to move up here
in the spring.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

Sunday.
John Mundal frome Sissetor
is staying at Jorgensons for a
few weeks visit.
Thos. HOMELAND is going to
Webster to have an operation
for appendicitis.
Hanson and Mundale lost one
of their best horses and also a
good COW, last week.
Hanson and Mundale traded
their Ford truck to H. r. Hanson
for 3 work horses, last week.
George Jorgenson and Hans
III. Hanson were to Sisseton, Sun
day and Monday on business.
John Mundale and George and
Clarence Jorgenson were over to
Ed Hansons' Sunday for visit.
Ed Hanson and his father and
Sarah Jordale were over to Ols
Hansons for supper Sunday
night.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
ONE ROAD NEWS
Goo Late For Last Week.

=, Mrs Rose Lee is working for
Ole Rende.
Lars Jordale is working for
Thos. Hoveland.
Sarah Jordale is keeping
house for Ed Hanson.
John Mundale likes to visit in
One Road. wonder why?
Mrs Thos. HOMELAND has beer
quite sick for couple of weeks.
John Johnstad. has got his
house moved home from east of
Wist.
Andrew Hanson has been busy
hauling hay to Ortley for Ole
Hanson.
Andrew Mundale and the two
Oldest boys visited Ed Hanson
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
The w eek
Saving the King Business


Hollands refusal to surrender
the Kaiser probably lifts a great
burden from the allied govern
ments. The propaganda put out
during the war makes effort to
punish him necessary. The pub
lie always likes to see a villain
properly finished off in the last
act. But if we remember that
this man is a cousin of the man
who sits on the English throne
and that royalty and nobility is
at discount everywhere in Eur
ope, we at once see how hard il
would be for the allies to follow
the rules of popular drama. Hol-
lands refusal solves the matter
perfectly.
The discount of royalty has
reached such a point in England
that King George now employs a
publicity man, an American by
the way to see that the king bus
mess gets the proper amount of
favorable public mention. Per-
haps an American with exper-
fence in making us love monopo-
lists was particularly fitted for
this task. One of this Americans
stunts has been featuring the
Prince of Wales, and readers
will recall his recent trip thru
Canada and this country which |
made good reading for royalty |
at home.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
Business Men Agree With
Farmers

Residents of Grand Forks, n. d.
who gathered to promote the
sale of state bonds to build the
big state mill and elevators
there must have smiled some
what when prominent business
men appeared to boost the sale.
Men who for years have taken
an antagonistic attitude to the
organized farmers spoke for the
bonds and used the same argu-
ments which the farmers have
used.
Farmers said one,. "can
haul their wheat here and have
it cleaned. They will get paid
for all dockage. They will get the
benefit of freight both ways on
flour and mill feeds. They can
bring in wet wheat and have it
dried at small expense"
Another declared: "These
state industries will bring other
ssYlod puBID o. aIsq se!Ilsnpu!
privately owned industries which
will come to compete to take adj
vantage of the new market Gre
ated. This building up of CEN
ter here could scarcely have been
brought about in any other way.
Here we have real town sense
and it is the same kind of sense
the farmer has been talking. A
few years hence the people of
our western towns will marvel
that they are so foolish as to
support railroad and market
ing system which robbed them
OF local industry and the farmers
Of fair returns.
The next wise step for Grand
Forks business men to take is to
agitate for government opera
ton of the railroads SO that
Grand Forks can escape some
of the present outrageous dis
elimination in favor of Duluth.
the Twin Cites and Chicago.
Rarical Message BY New York
Governor
New York papers like the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

Times, Tribune and Sun which
have had so much to say about
'bolshevism" in North Dakota
had better give the governor of
their own state some attention.
In his annual message to the
legislature Governor Smith re-
commends the following:
1. A minimum wage law.
2. The eight-hour day for wo-
men workers.
3. Maternity insurance for eX-
pectant mothers.
a. Extension of workmen's
compensation to cover occupa-
tional illness and accidents.
5. Appointment of state ply
sicians and nurses for rural COM
munities now destitute of medi.
cal ad.
6. Ownership, development and
operation of all waterpowers by
the state.
Z. State-owned and operated
grain elevators in three states
after the manner of the Nonpar-
tisan league experiments in
North Dakota.
8. Recognition of the product
ion and distribution of milk as a
public utility, subject to control
in all details.
8. Municipal operation of publ
lie utilities.
Curiously enough the big New
York press do not attack the pro
FOUNDER of this "un-American''
platform as they do Governor
Frazier. Perhaps they know that
the New York state legislature
is sufficiently reactionary to
kill all popular legislation and
they are willing to let the Tam
many governor gather a little
harmless popularity.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
Did Government Help Commun
lists?

lists.
Are the representatives of
Soviet Russia who were called
before the senate committee
bluffing when they declare they
have proof that agents of the de-
partment of justice helped or
ganize the Communist party of
America? The senate at least
ought to give them chance to
present this proof or there will
always be ugly suspicion. In pub
lie statement given some atten-
ton by the large-city press
these men assert:
1--WE have conclusive ev;-
dence that the agents of the de-
partment of justice have active
ly participated in the organiza-
ton of the Communist party of
America and that those very
planks in the program of the
party, which now forms the bas-
is of the persecution of thous-
ands Of people, have been draft
ed and inserted into the program
by such government agents.
I'VE also are prepared to show
before the senate committee
that some other radical activi-
ties, the instigation of which has
been charged to Russians, in re.
|ality were managed and inspired
by secret service agents.
1--WE can prove that the chief
figures in certain celebrated
bomb plots we're agents of a SIM
liar nature.
In other words, some Off
Gals have been establishing that
sinister institution which S
known in Europe as the system
of agent provocateur."
I'VE are ready to bring out all
facts concerning this charge
the gravity of which we fully re-
cognize. It is clear that some Of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06
ficials implicated in this matter
are only too anxious to prevent
us from disclosing these facts"
Kansas Industrial Court

Kansas Industrial Court
Kansas legislators have estaJ-
lished what they please to call an
industrial court, and we shall
hear much about this great pro-
gressive step" in the big news
papers and magazines. Their
praise is enough to raise suspi-
cion, and a reading of the main
provisions will convince any one
who follows labor matters that
labor is expected to yield all and
receive nothing.
The governor is about to ap
point the court of three members
If labor had any political voice
this would not be so bad, but in
as much as the governor of Kan
sas is put in office by machine
politics, representing large in
terests, it will mean that labor
will be tried by its opponents. A
governor hostile to union labor
can not be expected to appoint a
court fair to labor.
And if labor does not abide by
the decision of this court. the
court will have power to take
charge of the books, records.
strike funds and any other mon
ey OF the union, GUST it from the
state, take away whatever prop
erty it has, and put the leaders
in prison and the members in
Jail and collect a fine in addition.
This terrible power is sugar
coated by provision for taking
over the property and similarly
Furnishing employers who do not
agree. The legislature also recog-
nizes collective bargaining and
the right to quit work. That
these provisions are mere sugar,
however, is indicated by the
fact that it is conspiracy for a
laboring man to ask another to
quit with him and a criminal of
tense to urge another not to take
his place.
If the labor unions in Kansas
and elsewhere don't get into in
dependent politics in double
quick time the old-party politi
clans will make effective organ
ization we'll nigh impossible.
Our Russian Policy Changed
What was sedition few mon
tbs ago is now evidently the pol
icy of the United States. About
a year ago a New York Judge
sentenced an l8-year-old girl to
20 years in prison for distribu-
ting leaflets advocating our
withdrawal from Russia and max
ing statements attacking the
president of the United States:
The supreme court recently af-
firmed the sentence against the
child, with Justices Harlan and
Brandeis disaproving. Now our
state department, and over that
the president, must have COM
mitted the same offense, or else
how could it be acted on favor
ably?
Hoover and others are quoted
as believing that the Soviet
government can be overthrown
by renewal of trade. Without
the stimulus of patriotism, SO
the theory runs, Russians will;
be the error of their ways and
make internal changes. This the.
ory, however, is more or less for
public consumption. What they
expect, unless some miracle hap
pens, is that the new ideas Sse;
on foot in Russia will develop :
cohesion and spirit similar to
that developed in France after
the revolution of 1889, when
England and the rest of Europe
tried to replace the republic
which had been set up, with al
monarchy. They fear that q
great impulse of economic rad
kalism will sweep all Asia and
travel westward into central
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

There may be little to the
controversy against Secretary
of the Navy Daniels about the
distribution of those medals, but
the secretary's chief offense ton-
sists in advocating that the GOV
eminent retain certain oil fields
to keep the navy supplied with
fuel oil at cost. For years he was
attacked for driving liquor out
OF the navy for the same reason.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

Those stupendous triflers.
with important matters like
the food Of the Family, free
speech and constitutional law.
who live, act and speak in a car
catnre of American life.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-06

Hanks Hired Man SAYS: 81
amt herd of any Democrats or
Republicans for a good many
years except the office chasers
and them that don't know she's
q two-ring circus under one man
agement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
POLES CLEAR DANZIG CORRIDOR
ONLY 1ST and I'd WARDS
VOTE FOR new SYSTEM
Statement Made
BY Adrian Lyon

Adrian Lyon, president OF the
Commission Government. Asso-
citation, made the following state
ment today on the outcome Of
yesterdays election:
II am, of course, disappointed
in the result, and am surprised
that more Of our people did not
vote. Nearly three thousand
voters failed to go to the polls.
If they are no more interested
in the welfare of the city than
not to vote on such an important
subject the rest of us will have
to be content.
The opposition undoubtedly
got out its full vote. Their ac-
tivity. and the fact that they left
absolutely no stone unturned,
showed that it was contest be-
tween those who wanted better
things for the city on the one
hand, and those who were seek
ing their selfish interests on the
other. The latter is always, of
course. a greater incentive to
exertion than the former.
las for myself, I am only in
terested in the welfare of the
city, and have no selfish inter-
ests to advance whatever. In
fact, I realized from the outset
that 1t meant personal and poll
teal and financial sacrifice. I
can only rest assured in the be-
lief that this is appreciated by
the substantial weight of the
very best opinion in the city. /
further believe that 1t is better
to have lost in a good cause than
to have won in a bad one"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
MAN JUMPS AS FREIGHT
TRAIN BACKS INTO TRUCK

Jumping from his auto truck asit
was. about to be hit by freight
train. saved a man by the name of
Heilker. from Engiishtown. serious
injury yesterday. The auto truck,
belonging to Nowack & Heilker of
Englishtown. drove into the Lehigh
Valley yard above New Brunswick
avenue in order TO back into the open
market. Heilker noticed the freight
and jumped just before the truck
was struck. The truck was badly
damaged.
The freight train ran off the track
over the driveway and about six foot
into the market. no one being in
jured. according to Patrolman Sui
livan's report at police headquarters.
The train Lehigh Valley No. 1909 was
in charge of Conductor Thomas Ben
jamin, Engineer Peter Hines. J. H.
Todd and three other brakemen-
The bumper into which the cars
run, is out OF order and this accounts
for their running into the market
grounds. Brakeman Todd remained
on the cars trying TO apply the brakes
but he could not put them on in time
to prevent the collision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
PLANS ARE FURTHERED FOR
GOV. COx'S SPEAKING TOUR

BY The Associated Press
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. is. - A
conference on national campaign
plans with Senator Harrison of the
National speakers bureau was the
principal political affair before
Governor Cox today. Senator Har-
rison was called here to discuss
rounding out the governors personal
organization for the remainder of the
campaign. and also affairs referred
from national headquarters at New
York.
Relief of Governor Cox from
direction of details of his speaking
itenerary such as train arrangements.
schedule making and other affairs
was one of the subjects to be taken
up. 1t was expected that the nation
al committee would designate some
person to take care of future tours.
Governor Cox will leave here to-
night to speak tomorrow night at
South Bend, Ind. before the Indiana
Democratic Editors Association. He
will travel via Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
MOVE AGAINST
NEW iBATT0|R
Fourth Ward Residents Com
: plain Against Goldman
Slaughter House.

Considerable Juror has been caus-
ed in the fourth ward by the an
nouncement that the proposed
slaughter house of David Goldman'
on New Brunswick avenue had been
endorsed by the Board of Health
here. At the special meeting called
for Friday, there was not quorum
of health commissioners present 10
hear the complaints of the many re :
presentatives of the ward VINO were
opposed to such an institution. Al
though action was necessarily
suspended until the regular meeting
next Tuesday, the voice of the ward
is loud in its complaints.
When it was first announced tnat
a slaughter house was proposed Tor
this city, at sos New Brunswlck
avenue. there was not a word or
protest raised. but It is Just sincs
the endorsement by the Health
Board at it's last meeting, that the
trouble commenced.
Tba complaints are of various
natures, in the main part, that the
slaughter house would be nuisance
and would cause a great depreciat-
ion of property in that vicinity Tne
Board of Health. however, wishes
to be entirely fair in this matter
and desires the opinion of al VINO
are interested in this. subject. De-
fore they take further action.
1t is understood that petition
was left with the health commits.
sioners at the last meeting. signed
by several of the residents of the
proposed slaughter house district,
asking that the action taken be re-
considered, and saying that the
present slaughter house is great
nuisance in many ways and that an,
other. in the same vicinity woulo
make this condition still worse.
Another petition was sent to Dr.
Francis Urbanski. which bears son
the same subject and is signed py
some of the same men and women
who signed the first petition. The
question will be decided at the re-
gular meeting of the board Tuesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
ANOTHER WORLD
RECORD BROKEN
Dartmouth Star, Running for
Canada, Wins 10 Metre
Hurdles at Olympic Games

ANTWERP. Aug. 1s.-Earl Thom-
son, the Dartmouth college star. re-
presenting Canada, today won the
final heat OF the 10 metre hurdles.
hanging up a new world record OF
II As seconds. Baron Aron of the
Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia.
was second and Murray OF the New
York Athletic club third.
Americans captured the first two
places in the qualifying round of six-
teen pound Olympic hammer throw
today, while another American took
fifth place. Patrick Ryan of the
Lyceum. New York. threw the
hammer 52.S3 metres. -s1 metres
short of the Olympic record. Dennis
Bennett. of the Chicago A. A U. was
second. McGrath. the other American
who qualified, took fifth place.
Ryan appeared in the arena with
baggy black trousers and coat over
his throwing togs. looking like huge
mountain even among the other big
fellows. AS his turn came he would
calmly tear of the coat. slip his
and swing the hammer far beyond
the others.
Four Americans qualified for the
Olympic finals in the 1900 metre
steeple chase today. Devanney of
Melrose A. A.; Flynn, Paulist A c.
Watson, San Jose Agricultural Col
lege; Hulsenbosch, PauIist A. c.
The final heat of the 5000 metre
walk was won by Italy. j. B. Pear
man of the N. Y. A. G. was second
Gum Of England was third.
- The final OF the shctpnt was won
by Perkola OF Finland, who put the
sixteen pound shot 1881 metres:
Liversedge, United States navy. was
second. Niklander, of Finland.
third, Tommer of Esthonia, was
fourth, Nilsson of Sweden. fifth and
Mcdonald, N. Y. A. c., sixth.
This mornings events in the
games were run under broiling sun.
Announcement was made that al
thonugh the rules prohibited 1t, the
marathon committee decided TO per-
NIT runners in that class of run to
receive refreshments en- route. Sta
tions will be five miles apart.
Friction over the unsatisfactory
showing of Swedish athletes in the
game of which there have been ru-
mors for several days. eliminated
last night that the trainer of the
games be relieved of further respon-
sibility.
Peterson. of Sweden, won the final
of the broad jump. johnson. Uni
versity of Michigan. was second:
Abrahamson. of Sweden. third;
Templetop. Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, fourth; Aastad, Norway, fifth,
and Kranksson. OF Sweden, sixth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

The case of John Kurpiel. the
patrolman, who was reinstated =
short time after he had been acquitt,
ed on a charge of being implicaLea
in the cleanup conducted IN tnls
city last December. and who is mak-
ing an effort to obtain his back pay,
has resolved itself in legal pattis
between City Attorney Leo Goio-
berger and Senator Thomas Brown
who is representing Kurpiel.
When the aldermen requested tne
city attorney to render an opinion
as to whether or not Kurpiel Is en-
titled under the law to his back pay,
. letter from the city attorney adsis-
ed the aldermen that the money
should not be paid unless an allow
ance is made for the money earned
by the patrolman while working IN
a local plant during his suspension
The latest Developments In tne case
took place today when. Senator
Brown forwarded a letter to CITY
CLERK Arthur e. Graham and q copy
to City Attorney Goldberger in which
the senator gives decisions OF the
greatest courts OF the United states,
and as KurpieI's counsel demands
the pay that IS due The ofhcsF. with