davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-06
No 22733
ANU AITJO
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
fars Of Administration

NV AAlOo
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
ters Of Administration.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
William Cranak, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Peter A. Cranak Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that
Letters of Administered on On said
estate issue to William Cranak of
said state;
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the LIST day of
March, 1920, at 10 a. M, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County and then
or as o thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by pu-
blishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Echo de
POuest, a newspaper printed and pu-
blished in said County.
, Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of February, 1920.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
Geo. R. Smith & Leo J. Gleason, 2-20
Attorneys, Metropolitan Blk Bldg,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-06

iterre u les restes du fidele animal,
il plantait dessus, pour marquer Pen
CROFT, deux fortes branches.
En- s'acquittant de ce dernier de-
vo1r envers son ami Reveillon, lie vieux
mathurin plcurait.
Mais settlement dun oeil.
L'autre riait....
C'est que C~armagnan pensait en- me-
me temps a la "Sidonie" oui hurlait.
la-bas, dams son s%outcrrain ct qui, ell
lie, en- serait victime jusqu'au bout de
lhorrible rage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-06
Diminution des Centenaires

Les statistiques demontrent que lie
nombre de c%antenaires va en- decrois-
SAINT parnli les nations. Aux Etats-
Unis, il Y en- a I'm pour 10000 per-
sonnes; en- France, I'm pour 10000,
en- Angleterre, I'm pour 100000; en-
Allcmagne, un pour 100000. En- Bull
garie, par conure, O. en- trouve un
pour 5000 personnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-06
No 22294
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

No 22294 -
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Leonard G. Benson, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final
account of the Administrator of the
Estate of said decedent and
his petition praying for the
allowance of said account and for a
decree assigning the residue Of said
estate to the persons by law entitled
to the same
It is Ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear be-
fore said Probate Court on Monday,
the list day of March, 1920, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said County, then and
there to show cause, if any there be,
why said account should not be al
lowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for in said Pc
tition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day Of hearing in the
Echo de POuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of February, 1920.
BY THE COURT,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
John G.. Priebe, Attorney,
538 Security Bldg. 2-20
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-06
.l..as.p. 49, b. ans1a34s.

fait lie recit de la mort de Reveillon,
reconnu atteint de la rage, ct ajoute
cue la pauvre bette await quelques heu-
res auparavant, mordu cruellement
Pennemi de ses ma1tres:
All! diable! s'exclama Lanseac...
VOLTA une complication!!... La mise
rable, je ne la plains pas, ellie ma que
&c qu'elle a bien merite... Mais pour
WI que lie virus n'agisse pas trop ra-
ridement! C'est que nous avons besoin
dele, pour %dabrouiller certaines cho-
SEES.
Apres I'm silence, il reprit:
Ne trouvez-vous pas, Gersel, vous
aussi que les chiens sont en- beaucoup
de circumstances, moins betes que les
hommes?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-06
"a Suivre.)
ROIDIN CANADIEN

On peut Sc procurer du vrai bou-
din canadien des boucheries de la
Minnesota Meat Co., don't notre COM
patriotic NJ. Napoleon Latourelle est
lie proprietaire.
40 Troisieme rue Sud.
II Avenue Washington N.
400 Avenue Nicollet.
80 Spruce Place.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-06

NNETs1 .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

doubtful if any of them will finish. If
on the other hand, they are All ex-
perienced potato racers, with good luck
three or four may finish. When they
are going after the fifth and sixth po-
tato things get real interesting, and the
winner may be justly proud of win
ming an honest to goodness "he mans
contest, as he must excel in both
horsemanship and saber exercise to do
This is only one of the many outdoor
sports INDUCED in by the boys in the
army nowadays. In every army camp
or post in the United States there is an
hour and forty five minute period de-
voted to outdoor sports. OF course,
different camps have different rules
regarding this period.
The Eleventh United States cavalry's
recreation period is the last period of
the day. not counting mess, of course.
The first period of the afternoon is the
school period, from / to g. in which
the boys attend the class they have
chosen for their educational or yoca-
tional training, such as English and
arithmetic class, auto mechanic school,
typewriting class, horseshoer's school.
or veterinary farrier class. From to
4 :45 p. m. is given over entirely to ath-
letics, and as the government has taken
over all the athletic property of the
y. NJ. c. A. units formerly established
at the different posts. the boys can par
ticipate in any sport they wish, be it
baseball, football, hand ball or tennis.
There is also the roped boxing arena
for the manly art of self defense; also
a regulation wrestling match for those
who favor that muscle building sport.
Nearly all camps have a baseball
team that belongs to some local league.
THE Camp Hearn Yellow Cords of the
Third squadron, Eleventh cavalry. sta
toned at Camp l.. j. Hearn, San Diego,
belong to the San Diego county league
and are booked for a league game
every Sunday on Saturday afternoon
they play the camp scrub team, 'sThe
Camp Hearn All Stars
All army camps today have a regula-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
IH[~SSPOPESA|

The contestants are mounted bareback
and use the regulation saber to pick up
the potatoes. The start is made at the
bucket. At the crack of the starting
pistol the riders race for their respec-
tive potatoes. In this part of the game
the rules are the same as the old
fashioned potato race of the Sunday
school picnic days. They pick up and
drop in the bucket the potato nearest
to them, then the next and SO on until
the six potatoes have feen picked up
and dropped in the bucket.
The difference in the new game is
that the boys, being mounted, spear
the potatoes with the saber and carry
it on the point of the saber to the
bucket If the contestant should drop
the potato after once raising it from
the ground he must dismount to spear
it the second time, then remOunt and
continue the race to the bucket. If he
is unlucky enough to topple the bucket
over in dislodging the potato from the
saber, or should his mount kick or
knock over the bucket, he is out of the
game, and as the old slang phrase goes.
he has kicked the bucket" as far as
the contest is concerned
A little figuring will show you that
the contestant must use diplomacy in
riding this race. as his mount has to
cover approxima tely 21o0 yards. or
one and one quarter mile course. LII
the contestants have never participated
in a race of this kind before, 1t IS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
At MIAMI, Fla:

Cincinnati Nationals .-.--6
indianapolis, American Assn. o
Sallee. Luque and Wingo, Allen;
Grum, Adams and Henline.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
ADAMS SCHOOL ADDS
ONE MORE VICTORY

The Adams school nine. leader in the
Phoenix grammar school league. con-
tinued on its merry undefeated way
yesterday afternoon in a game against
the Osborn school, burying the Osborn
ties under a q to score. The game
was played at the Adams school
grounds.
At the beginning it looked like the
game would be fast and furiously
close, Osborn bringing in runs in the
first time to bat, and Adams following
up in turn with six runs. The second
inning brought the Adams players Wis
tory. however, and they scored six in
that inning while Osborn got none. In
the third Adams added seven more
runs to the pile, while Osborn did
not score throughout the rest of the
game. except in the fourth, when 1t
sent in two runs. The final score stood
at p to Z. Willie Priest relieving Joe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
ST. MARY'S DEFEATS
CREIGHTON IN GAME

The st. Mary's school baseball team
decisively defeated the Creighton
school team yesterday afternoon on the
Creighton grounds, by q score of IL to
A. The game was featured by the
pitching and batting of Tom Crowley,
the St Mary pitcher, and the hitting
of Perez, also of ST. Mary's. who be-
tween them played havoc with the op-
position ranks.
The baseball game was played as the
climax event of a field day at the
Creighton school. and during the after
noon a fund of SIS was realized for the
baseball teams equipment by selling
home made cakes and candy, SODA
water. and the like. One of the largest
crowds in the history of the local
grammar school league saw the game.
Early next week ST. Mary's will meet
the Osborn school in a. battle to decide
which of the two retires to the second
division of the league. The score by
innings yesterday.
ST. Mary's ---.1 0 Ill
Creighton ........0 1 o.
Batteries: ST. Mary's. Crowley and
Ryan; Creighton, Elton and Edwards.
-O--
The air mail service is saving the
United States 100000 year. says Otto
Preager, second assistant postmaster
general
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

At DONNA, Texas:
ST. Louis Nationals .-....S 16 0
Philadelphia Americans ....6 s I
Reinhart. Doak and Dillhoefer
Ciemons; Naylor. Perry and Perkins
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

ton baseball diamond. handball and
tennis courts.
The Eleventh cavalry is in the spe-
ciaI assignment class, and as there are
a few vacancies il is accepting men
who qualify, between the ages of Is and
40 years.
The recruiting station at Phoenix is
located at liz West Washington
street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
BOWLING

PEORIA, Ills, March 19.-Leaders
were und;sturbed again today at the
American bowling congress. but high
games on late afternoon shifts brought
frequent changes among the runners
up. The leaders are:
Five-men: Brucks. No. 1, Chicago,
3,0e6.
Two-men: O. Whitehead. E. Grub.
ST. Louis, 1851
Individuals: b. MCGOWAN. Evansville.
SOS.
All events: R. Mayer, St. Louis
1855.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
NOVEL OUTDOOR
SPORTSOFFERED
ALL ARMY MEN
Potato Race Is One Thriller
of Many-Have All Sorts
Of Sports During Recrea-
ton Periods at Posts
BY PVT. M. C.. VILE

Did you ever see a potato race as
it is staged by the boys in the United
States cavalry? 1t is one of the many
sports out of which the contestants
get a real kick during the recreation
period.
We will say, for instance. there are
six men to take part in the race. There
are six buckets placed in a row at So
foot intervals. Six potatoes are placed
on a line with each bucket, one every
150 feet, making a course of 500 yards.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
TRIES TO SELL CASH
AT DISCOUNT-FAlLS

LONDON-F'red Barnes. an actor,
lost a wager OF C so when he stood on
Trafalgar Square offering one pound
notes for sale at two pence each. In
five minutes he succeeded in disposing
of but one note. He had bet that he
could sell 80 at the reduced price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
EXPECT TO CUT
DIPHTHERlA DEATHS

NEW YORK.-Experimen by DR..
William H. Park, director of the Re
search laboratory of New York. are eX-
pected to decrease the present 10 per
cent mortality from diphtheria. Sue
cess with the Shick test will enable
mothers to learn if their babies are i'm
mune from the disease in time TO have
antitoxin treatment. Diphtheria an
rually kills 23.5OO people in the United
States
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

Trammel in the box for Adams in the
fifth.
The score by innings:
Adams - 8 0-21
Batteries: Smith and Clark; Adams.
Trammel MI Diebold
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
BOY SCOUTS BEAT
FIVE FROM MONROE

Phoenix Boy Scout troop number
two yesterday afternoon defeated the
Monroe school basketball team on the
school courts the final score standing
at 16 to II. The game was close and
fast all the way through. and both fives
fought hard for victory. The line up:
Scouts Position Monroe
Musgrave center Rice
Jack left guard Bethel
Grand right guard Johnson
Bostick right forward Lewis
Cannon left forward Daniels
Wartman substitute Tera,n
(for GiranD Gor Lewis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Los ANGELES:
Chicago Nationals ...---4
Vernon Pacific Coast ---.--.3
Alexander, Hanson, Martin ana
Killifer, DAILY; Fromme, Hill, Mann and
Devermer, Sullivan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
Al HOT SPRINGS Ark f.

M HOT SFRIlNdS, AIh-
Pittsburg Nationals --.-.-....5
Boston Americans ...... (tie)
Ponder Adams. Cooper and Clarke
Hoeffner; Murphy, Leasure, and
Devite-
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
Harding Confident On
EUe of Vote; Cox Will
End Campaign Tonight
Senator, In Statement, Declares
He Is Satisfied With
Methods He Used.
nj FLOYD MACGRIFF.
International News Service.

MARION. Ohio. Nov. There was
a quiet tenseness Of expectancy to-
day At the headquarters OF Senator
Warren q. Harding. Republican can
didate for President
The day before election found every
one. including the Senator, In joviai
and cheerful mood, and that was
noticeable relaxation OF headquarters
activity.
All has been done that such pro-
tracted Presidential campaign re-
quires. and now Senator Harding Is
resting as much as possible awaiting
the verdict OF the people.
His cheerfulness. warm smile. and
hearty handshakc 10 old acquaint-
snces of his home town who called
at the Harding home TO wish the
candidate a Landslide victory" midi
Gated that the Republican standard.
bearer had unshakeable confidence
In the outcome.
In his final statement 20 The Amer
lean people through the international
News Service, the Senator declared:
in the results OF the campaign. but
especial satisfaction In the methods
which we have followed
He declared he has taken the coun-
try into his complete confidence, has
been frank and sincere In presenting
his Views on all issues before the
nation. and has made no pledges cx-
cept the carefully considered prom
ises to the American people"
what l have said has been said
to all men," he stated, "and all men
have had opportunity to know what
may be expected OF me as President
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

AesS tSxslssG. "a sks aep.r. A ss-
nhrlnE New Yorker. has assured Gov
ernOr Con that II ia .'wsrrsntsd TO,
repeat past performances"
INVOKE .C0x LUck.'
Friends OF the governor dontinpe
to invoke Jimmy Coz luck, a. An
aid In the election. MnaturS hosss-
shoes and rabbit feet havk been
coming in by almost every mill. ans
Il was recalled today that at NORTH
western University. where Cor SPOKE
on saturday, the president /of the
Institution reminded the governor
a nd the audience that Lincoln. Gar
neId Roosevelt. Taft. and Wilson All
had spoken there shortly before
their election.
wind up what Democratic leaders
here say Is the greatest stumpins
campaigns ever engaged IN by . can
didate.
"For eighty days I have lived on
wheels" Cox himself said today.
During that time I have traseled
more than 10000 miles, visited thir-
ty-six states and made approximate.
Iy $50 speeches to NEARLY 2.ooO.oos
people"
SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY.
Though Cox spent yesterday quiet
ly a, his home. he was not out OF
touch with the political situation
Letters and telstgrams poured In up
on him from an sections OF the codn-
try. The governor expressed Din
self as,(jubilant" over these repo,
Those| coming from Western states
were particularly reassurins. Indians sa
figuring prominently among them M.
IT lam in favor of going into the
League: Senator Harding is In favor
OF staying out" said Cox today.
am concerned about Qualification; ne
Is concerned about rejection. rhsse
are tha outstanding words OF the
campaign When the men and women
go into the voting booths, II 10 their
duty ID remember the pledge that was
given In the name OF Anne rlca. ane
! IL Is proper at this time to ask whetn~
er wei are going to maintain the ma
tion'f honor"
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES.
PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nd, N

1.-Entries for Tuesday:
First race-Maiden two-year-olds;
selling; six furlongs. Mo'lie Barnes.
1O7; american Maid, 1902: Master
Jack, 10; sulphur. 10: Galiot, 107;
signal Corps, 40; Sobrigade. ITO.
Second race-For three-year-olds,
claiming; one mile. SANDY Mac, Ill;
Johnny Overton. III: Madrono, ZIG;
'Kallipolis. 101: Armistice. 113
Third race-The Manly Memorial
Steeplechase; handicap for four-year-
Odds and upward; two miles and
half. aDuettiste (imp.). 1T3; Tom
Fool, 1856: bMinata (imp), 142;
Cricket, 141; cRoyal Arch (imp). lat;
aWisest Fool. 1873; bElysian (fmpl.
14O; bCandidate. End imp). 137;
cWarlock, $50: dDebadou, III: High
land Light. 40: bBlighty 2ns tnmpl
1873: Sweepment, 1873; CLUBHOUSE, 40;
dSyosset, 1f.
Al. e. widener entry.
Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark entry.
C-Ral Parr entry.
D-Greentree Stable entry.
Fourth race-The Stafford Handi-
cap; for three-year-olds and Upward;
six furlongs. aCrank, 116: Mayor
House. 95; Uncle John, 100: aKnot
1906; Panoply. 40; Wedding Cake, %;
Enf,lade (imp.), 113: Super, 102; wy
oming, 1O2. aSam Ross entry.
Fifth race-The Druid Hill Park
purse; for two-ycar-olds; claiming
six furlongs. advancing Maid. 100
Julieanna, 105: Loughland, 100; Thin
BILE, III; asCavendish, 113: Good Hope
40: sContriot. 103: Miss Rankin, 113;
The Baggage. 113: Tingling, los
Squaw Man. 112; Episcope. 10s. al. X
L. Ross entry.
sixth race-Three-year-o and up
ward; one mile. Hendrie, 100: Leo
chares. 1876: Old Dad, 115; Chmouneur
III; Albert A.. III; Clean Gone, III
Amaze, 112.
Seventh race - The ,Gwynn OAK
purse; for three-year-olds hnd up
ward; claiming; one mile and a fur.
long. 'High Olympic, 104; I1eckmatc
100; Lady Emmeiine. M; Nv. II
Buckner, 104; 'Padua Umb), III
Sandy Mac, 1O4; Regresso. IN; Benev
client (imy.). 100; Challenged 100; ST
esta. ia: 'Bar Coy. 104; .Bc&lin, ia
Aurum, ia: Capital City. loo: Ell,
Dinosaure timp.), 1Of.
'Five pounds apprentice iowanc,
claimed.
weather clear; track rast
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
LONDON PLACE RAIDED.

from his pocket pair Of glasses and
began reading a pamphlet. A woman
sitting next to the reporter writing
this story was watching Rawso.,
closely. She ventured this remark /:
It's rather queer that a man who
claims he can perform miracles must
use glasses to read. Why doesn't he
practice what the breaches by dis
carding his glasses, declaring to him
self: My eyes are whole. l need no
glasses to help me with my sight"
Rawson declares he knows of peo-
pie who can leave their bodies and go
elsewhere; he declares that such a
thing is common. He says dead per-
cons can actually come into your
room. even IL they die hundreds of
miles away. He predicts that n fight
against evil will begin In America
during the next two years.
CAN EXPLAIN GHOSTS.
The Healer" says he can explain
ghosts and dreams and also knows
about the possibilities OF future re-
incarnation. He says men and women
must not think of the material world.
After his lecture last night. Mr..
Rawson demonstrated his method Of
healing. About twenty slips OF paper,
each giving the name and address OF
an afflicted person, together with tho
name of the disease of afffiction, were
passed to Rswson's table.
He took them one by one. Upon
reaching a slip where a person had
written cancer, he said:
. There is no such thing as cancer"
He repeated this many times and
then passed to the next slip. No
cures took place last
night.
The lecturer also declares he can
give advice In domestic troubles: can
predict bankruptcies and can prevent
trouble by proper prayiAg.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
DEFEAT FOR SMITH
SEEN IN MARYLAND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
any other Maryland night IN ye1rs,
Elements are shifting back and fort1
Weller will vote for Cox instead 4
voting for Harding. Likewise, mary
business men who will vote for Hart
ing intend to vote for Senator Smith.
>The woman vote will be anooht {
deciding factor in the campaign an q
both parties are bidding for It. Re
ports from various parts Of the stat
Indicate that Senator Smith will b.
hard hit by women voters who re-
sent his fisht against woman SUI
WAS ONCE U. .. WORKER.
, More than $500 Washington resi-
dents will vote in Maryland tomor.
row. 1t Is believed their votes will
be cast evenly between the two
although the Republicans
claim many additional votes for Weller
because of the fact that he was a,
one time a Government employe In
Washington and understands their
point Of view. On the other hand
Senator Smith for years had been O
member of the Senate District Com
mittee
Based on the latest reports
the state, II seems that
the Republicans will carry not only
the national, but the senatorial ticket
tomorrow. It is conceded that Well.
er is running far ahead of Senator
Smith in the districts bordering on
the District of Columbia and the
woman votes in these districts will
help turn the tide for the G. o. p
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
TAKES HOUSE WITH HIM.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Nov. l.
Living In a three decker that Is be-
ing moved from its original founda-
ton to another street about block
away. Is the lot Of Joseph Ouillette.
who has been obliged to live in the
building because he could not secure
a house elsewhere, as he has chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
TWENTY INJURED IN
BRAZIL ELECTION RIOT;

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. i.-Twenty
PERSONS were wounded in election
riots at Para, according to reports
reaching here.
IH the State Of Amazonas two
state legislatures are contesting for
power. Both claim legal election.
The contest has been submitted 10
the constitutional committee OF the
chamber Of Deputies for settlement
Need help? A Times want I'D VIII
10 the work Phone Main $3.50 now.