davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-08-25
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota. County of Otter Tail, S.
In Probate Court.

FOR ADMINISTRATION.
State of Minnesota. County of Otter Tail, S.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the estate of Esther Ryen,
Decedent.
concern:
The petition of Ingeborg Anna Ryen havines
been filed in this court representing that Esther
Ryen then a resident Of the County of Otter Tail.
State of Minnesota died intestate on the 10Th
day of Dec 1919: and praying that letters of ad-
ministration her estate be granted to H. A: Ryen
It is ordered, that said petition be heard and
that ali persons interested in said matter be and
hereby are cited and required to appear ear before
O'Clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard. at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House in the City of Fergus
Falls, in said county and show cause. if any they
have. why said petition should not be granted
and that this citation be served by the publication
thereof according to law.
Witness the Judge of said court, this 18th day
of Aug. A. D., 1920.
Seal of E. Frankberg
Probate Court Judge of Probate.
N. r. Moen. Att. for Petitioner.
First Publication August 25th. 1920.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-08-25
@abpriier,te bolber Jig.

@fipnt @bole1aleSri1erne pd!
Uiuobdter bu16er paa al gda ne0, c.:
bette BOG iffe Gilfel6et me6 8ntif,
priiertie. SfpIge slrbeiosoeparte~
mentets @totiftif eif NrTfrne poo
Mdoboter op n1eIlem oen 156e Stunt
og ben 156e Suit % 8per en- Bro~
cent, 6eriblanot / Chicago. &un i
IL 8Der git Yrtlerne ne6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-08-25
Turbpiebe Saflter.

Synterfate Gonumerce=&ommiS1to~
men bar gibet Mmerican goilmoD
Grpreis Is. So. $iI1aoe11e til at forbeic
fine &ofiter 12.5 Procent ifteeetfos
25.16, iom @on1paitiet bab6e anlegt
om. Den bepi1ge6e 6orbdie1le bill
on6rage til $35, ,964,693 ONT @aret.
syoruoen oenne Torbeie1le poa al
min6eliQe 8orer bleb &on1panict
6esu6en gibet &illa6elie til at for=
beie Tragterne for Weelf og 8lpoe oio
til 20 Yrocent, ioa 6etS @rinot@g.
ter alt iolt bil o,16rage til $43.800.~
900 ONT Maret. &on1paniet er DOG
lite tilfre6s meo 6tsie SSn6remme(=
fer. men bar rettet en- nD Mppel til
@otnntis 1ionen ONT Doerligere Sor=
bbietpr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-08-25
@aIoIilt Eri1en.

&bis Der, i1er fra 2piffierernes
@i6e. fife frtbillig foretageS en- Be=
grarsning @asoIrnforbrnget~ er
Der al l1oiigt ill., at Briierne mart
bill gao op til 40 Gent pr. Gallon.
fohife e1t6nu bdiere. 9enne Sp1ps<
ming u6ien6es iom en- @opar1el fra
W3pn6igbeoerne / Ba1bington. font
bol6er 1ie n1e6 6e tilgiengelige Sor
fpninger. @fuloe 9orbruget life Tr1
biIIiq bIi begrenfet bill man rimeltg<
big bli neot til at tp til &ationertng
af @asoIin til rng6ig grng og biloe
fonume til at rontme ca. 100000
giere al 9lutonobiler. Motorboaoe
% Merop1oner. @aso1iniitnatione1l
betrogtes df Mpn6igbeoerne font al
borIigere. emo ben far bgret paa
mango Maane6er.
Evening star., 1920-01-02

All h -gr a d {
dresses, fashioned in
many charming models
-vestee effects, Eton
styles and combina-
tions of plaid and
plain colored taffetas.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
BRITISH BUSINESS MEN EXPECTING
PROSPEROUS YEAR; INDUSTRIES BOOM

growing. The tinplate trade is
fourishing as never before and prices
have increased ten shllings (24O)
per box during the past few weeks
and the tinplate millowners reject
urgent orders every day. Scandi-
navia, France, Spain, Portugal and
Japan are flooding these mills with
orders.
Bradford. the seat of the worsteI
industry. is optimistic firms taking
orders for 1921, both on home and ex-
port account. These manufacturers
are rationing their output among
their customers, some refusing fur
ther orders altogether until they
make headway against the existing
contracts. Birmingham. Sheffield. the
northeast coast and Nottingham are
busy, troubled by little except the
molders' strike, which lasted more
most engineering enterprises. and by
the possibility of limited supplies of
raw materials.
Demand for Cutlery.
Cutlery and silverware. especially
stainless cutlery, face a demand that
cannot be met in months. famine
year. The lace curtain industries in
Nottingham are overwhelmed with
orders not half of which can be
filled. The only cloud on the horizon
there is that growing out of the
scarcity of cotton yarn. The engineer
ing, printing and tobacco trades are
working overtime to supply the home
ham coal mines, like those every
where else. are struggling in vain
to keep pace with the insistent or
derS
Evening star., 1920-01-02
ATTEMPT TO PRESENT
THEIR RENT TROUBLES
Number of Persons Call at District
Building Believing Commission
Has Been Named.

That some people in Washington are
under the impression that the rent com
mission provided for in the Ball act has
been named and is in operation is indi-
Gated by the number of tenants who
have been to the District building lately
TO lay their troubles before the new
tribunal.
All District officials can tell them is
that the commission has not yet been
named by the President.
One colored woman who went to the
District building few days ago in
search of the rent commission had a
thirty-day notice to move. which will
expire late this month. She said the
landlord told her she could main by
paying more rent. When moved
into the house, she said. was n
surplus of vacant homes in ,shington
and the landlord had offered her a com
mission to find a tenant for another OF
his houses.
How the impression got out that the
rent commission is at the District build
ing officials cannot imagine. Orn Dis
trict official said he does not believe
there is room in the municipal building
for the commission when il IS aproin,.,..
Evening star., 1920-01-02
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

Special Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
LONDON, December 30.-British
business men almost universally look
forward to a prosperous new year.
are booming. with not one but many
high pressure years stretching ahead.
barring unexpected calamities. Some
firms are booked to capacity for at least
eighteen months and are quite un-
able to turn out cloth fast enough
to meet the needs of the merchants.
Given adequate supplies of raw mate
rials and industrial tranquility, the
Lancashire mills, owing to the astound
ing baroness of the worlds markets.
expect to break all previous trade
records.
South Wales is equally prosperous.
The shipowners are coming money
and see no likelihood of a turn in
of the pessimisin of the shipowners
in London and the north of England.
Cardiff sees the continual forming of
new shipping companies and the in
creasing of the capital of the old
ones by hundreds of thousands OF
pounds Asking for c1,5O0.000 (nor-
maIlv $500 ,000) additional capital, the
Western Countries Shipping Company
met heavy overscription.
Predicting 1920 Prosperity.
Shares and dividends are mounting.
Even the colliery owners who, owing
to labor troubles and the threat of
naturalization, have been depressed.
are cheering up and predicting great
prosperity in 1920. Coal is demanded
from all directions and the output is
Evening star., 1920-01-02
ENGLAND PLANS TO ASSUME CONTROL
OF FINANCING ESTHONIA AND LATVIA

can relief corps in the Baltic states.
feeding hundreds of thousands OF
women and children and giving
clothing and medical supplies. are
pointing out that treasure is accumu.
lating by the direct taxation OF
American citizens and are wondering
what. if any. reward will be forth
coming. They have never expected
actual payment for charitable acts.
but they might conceivably expect a
certain amount of favor in the coun-
tries so benefited
Americans Had Opportunity.
Some enterprising American manu-
facturers might have followed up the
relief work and taken advantage of
the sentiment created in favor of the
Americans. British capitalists lost no
time in making use Of the splendid
work by their army and navy in help
ing the Baltic states during the past
year.
They have closely watched events
and then with commercial enterprise
have grasped the earliest opportunity
of seeking trade agreements and un-
dertaken projects which mean tre-
mendous advantages in the future.
1t is impossible to overestimate the
value of these commercial activities
to Britain's government. Events in
the near east, especially those coun-
tries directly IN Hne with Eng iand S
communications with India. have not
been too good recently. Even if they
were as good as during the years be-
fore the war 1t would still be an ex-
cellent thing for England to have
line of communication through the
Kiel canal to the Baltic ports and
then overland eastward perhaps to
Syria. This would be especially val
liable in view of British financiers
having the privilege of tanning all
the territory traversed by the rail-
ways they have financed.
They will bring to England all
products of the worlds richest areas
in exchange for Britain's manufac-
tured products. They will tap great
oil fields, enormous tracts of agricul-
tural country and wide ranges of iron
ors and other metals. This provides
another link in the chain binding the
empire together.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

Special Cablegrnm to The Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway. December
30.-Reports received from Baltic
sources in the past few days and now
seemingly confirmed by private mes
sages indicate that the British govern
ment. operating through syndicate
of British bankers. has completed
negotiations by which Britain assumes
control of the financing of Esthonia
and Latvia. A banking syndicate ex-
poets to place the currency of these
states upon the pound sterling basis.
to extend credit to private enterprises
building up pubic utilities, and
supply certain amount of raw ma
terials in exchange for hemp. flax.
mineral ores. grain and manufactured
products which the two states are
capable of providing for export.
This reported undertaking by
Britain represents a master stroke
in her commercial diplomacy. which
richest markets in the world, but
places her in an advantageous posi-
tion to exploit all Russia when normal
conditions are restored in the por-
tions now under red rule. Further, it
will strengthen Britain's hand when
the time comes for making agree
ments with the Russian governments
regarding the trade routes toward
India. Now if it were possible to have
the same agreements with the Baltic
states as were made with Syria it
would open a new line of communica-
ton, making possible the direct trans
port of all products from the Baltic
states for the near east through
countries either financed by or under
British control.
Rail Communication Discussed.
There has been much discussion
lately regarding the immediate open
ing of communicating railways be-
tween the Baltic states from Reval
to Ukrainia. If this is accomplished
British communication will be much
improved, as the proposed line will
be made with British capital, thus in
surfing preferred terms for British
freight. Some Americans who have
watched the operation Of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1920-01-02
WOULD SELL u. S. BUILDINGS.
Mr.. Glass Asks Authority to Dis
nose of Aha ndoned Ho1dinps

Secretary Glass has asked Congress
to authorize sale to the highest bid
der of abandoned government build
ings and grounds, including lots at
SitlIa, Alaska. taken over from the
Russian government: old customs
houses at Wrangell, Alaska, and Ken
nebunkport, Me. and the old customs
house site at Astoria. Ore.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
SdmpeCk & The HeCht CO
Little Boys Suits

Group No. Little Boys Suits, Reduced to $5.75
Group No. Little Boys Suits, Reduced to $S.75
Group No. 3-Little Boys Suits, Reduced to $1O.75
Group No. Little Boys Suits, Reduced to $lz.75
Group No. 5-LittIe Boys Suits, Reduced to $15.75
Group No 6-Little Boys Suits, Reduced to $1S.75
Evening star., 1920-01-02
for Big Boys
SdmpeCk & The Hecht &C
Big Boys Suits

Group No. big Boys Suits, Reduced to $5.95
Group No. big Boys Suits, Reduced to $10.75
Group No. Big Boys Suits, Reduced to $13.75
Group No. big Boys Suits, Reduced to $15.75
Group No. Big Boys Suits, Reduced to $1S.75
Group No. 6-Big Boys Suits, Reduced to SITS
Group o7-Big Boys Suits, Reduced to $zs.75
Group No. S-Big Boys Suits, Reduced to $2S.75
Group No. o-Big Boys Suits, Reduced to $31.75
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Sdmpeck & The Hecht CO.
Little Boys OvercodtS

Group No. Little Boys Overcoats reduced to SITS
Group No Little Boys Overcoats reduced to $o75
Group No. 3-Ltte Boys Overcoats, reduced to $1175
Group No. Little Boys Overcoats, reduced to $13.z5
Group No. 5-Ltle Boys Overcoats, reduced to $1675
Group No. 6-Ltte Boys Overcoats, reduced $1o55
Group No. Little Boys Overcoats, reduced to $zz75
Group No 8-Little Boys Overcoats, reduced $775
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19
"In the DAVIS News"

Robert Underwood Johnson, who
is expected to succeed Thomas Mel
son Page as United States ambas-
sadOr to Italy, is, like his predeces-
sor, q man of letters. For many
years he was editor of one of the
leading American magazines, and
he has also written verse which
has found a steady sale and much
popularity. Aside from his purely
literary activities, Mr.. johnson has
found time to originate Or assist
in numerous efforts to achieve fine
public ends. He was the first sec
rotary of the American Academy
of Arts and Letters and a forceful
figure in the movement to bring
about a system of international
copyright. He originated the me-
mortal to Keats and Shelley in
Rome and started the movement
which resulted in the establish
ment of the national park system
of the United States. More re-
Gently Mr.. Johnson led the cam
paign among American authors to
send ambulances to Italy during
the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Lea COUNTY, Cnftnn.

LoVington Leader; II. c. King,
living near plaInview, n. NJ, sold
a bale of cotton from his place last
week that, after the ginning was
paid, netted him $2lS.45 dnclud-
ing the seed).
The editor Of the Leader has
talked personally with about 80
farmers ana stovkmen that are go
ing TO plant from 10 to 100 acres
each-the average will be about
40 acres. These farmers and
stockmen are from all parts of the
county, and arc an indication of
what the county as a whole will do.
quite number are already turn
Ing over their land and getting
ready for the planting season. The
Lovington Public Utility company
is going to put in gin and we
understand that move is on foot
TO put in a gin at Tatum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19

height would be accentuated was
SO that no one might say that she
was too vain to show how high her
forehead really was. And since
Marie was a queen, this mode Of
arranging the hair scrupulously
brushed off the brow and piled
high above it, straightway became
the fashion.
And what do high foreheads
mean? What traits do they ndi-
cate?
The significant words "high-
throw" and low brow" might give
an inkling. Force of intellect,
clearness Of insight, rcctitude of
purpOse--these are only a few Of
the attributes that students of
physiognomy ascribe to this trait
However, it is better always to go
slowly in attaching too much i'm
| portanCe to the proportions of a
| single feature. Some very stupid
people have had very high fore
heads; and john Marshall, who
was one of the most brilliant in
tellects this country has ever pro-
duced, and Frederick the Great
the greatest force in the upbuilding
of the once-poWerful prusoia-were
both marked by sjrikingly low
| forehoadS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19
now 1T TED.
BY Hermine NeustadtI.
q Q o @ 9 9 O o Q o o O Z
FAIRS
FAIRS.

Though country fairs, to us of
the metropolis, mean nothing more
than bit of local color on how
the other half of the world lives,
they are still an important feature
of the social and commercial inter-
course Of many rural communities,
where the facilities for reaching
large centers are not yet very
greatly developed. And SO they
would seem to be just an adapta-
ton to natural needs, which they
were from the very beginning, ages
and ages ago. But then they we're
natural needs of a very different
order.
1t was among The ancient Egyp-
tians that they started. At the
periodic overflow of the Nile, which
laid waste almost the entire Nile
valley, the people in the affected
areas would flock with their pro-
duce in barges to the festivals of
various kinds which were always
being held in the large cities or in
the vicinity of the great temples.
Here they found a ready market
for whatever they had brought
with them and many diversions to
while away the time until they
could go back to their homes. 1t
is interesting to note that it is still
the custom among the Hindus and
other Asiatic races to flock period
ically to the great markets during
festival times.
In the early days of the church
these celebrations were assigned to
the festival day of the patron saint
of the town in which they were
held. The churchyard was then
given over to tradesmen for the
display of their wares and refresh-
ments were served. Because the
inhabitants of the town were sup
posed to spend the night in prayer
to the patron saint, the festivals at
this time was called wakes, but as
Catholicism waned the religious
element was discarded and the
term fair" adopted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19

Diana, Juno, Minerva-or other
fair goddesses whom the Greeks
and Romans always depicted with
low, broad foreheads-you will find
almost all the beautiful ladies of
the Middle Ages or of the Renais-
sance. For If nature did not en-
dow these ladies with foreheads
high enough TO sufc their taste,
they plucked out or shaved off
enough hair to disguise the fact.
The ideal of the fourteenth and
fifteenth century Italian painters
and sculptors was that the fore
head should be one-third of the
entire face-sometimes even high
er. What was more the high, white
forehead must shine almost like a
mirror" said Agnolo Firen2uola in
his discourse on Fair Women.
Then there Is La Giocondo, the
famous Mona Lisa" of Leonardo
da Vinci, that was erstwhile stolen
from the Louvre in Paris a few
years ago and then returned again,
and that all during the war was
treasured in a subterranean vault
of the great museum safe IRON
German bombardment. That
smile so divinely hooking would
have lost half its charm were 1t
not for the tranquil high forehead
above it.
Marie Antoinette had an exceed
ingly high forehead-although ex-
cessively high brows were not so
much in vogue in France at the
time as they had been in Italy a
few hundred years before. We
are told that the reason she dressed
her hair In such way that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19

first pass the scrutiny of those who
entertain the principles for which
the candidate presumably would
stand. Thus. We have a double test
applied to every man who occupies
the presidential office. Each party
selects as it's candidate the man
who best represents the principles
of that party, and then the country
chooses from among the candidates.
There is a double accountability
the man who is elected must go to
the people for reelection, but must
first go to his party convention and
submit there the question as to his
loyalty to the principles he was
chosen to sustain.
Any tendency to favor the cleo
ton of a president without pre-
liminary resort to party scrutiny
is toward personal government. It
is move fostered by hero-wor-
shippers. who, pleased by some one
or two accomplishments of the in
dividual, would disregard the teach
ings of history, acclaim him near
divine, and set him up as a sort Of
king without first inQuiring how
he would govern after having the
placed in his hands. on
the fanacious assumption that he
would rule wisely they would take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19
A. DEAD shot,
--SAYS MINISTER
Black -Draught Given High
Praise As a Stomach and
Liver Medicine by Well
Known Old Gentleman
Who Has Used 1t.

Mineola. Texas-The Rev. NJ. G..
jenkins, retired minister of the
NJ. E. church South, living in this
city, says: 81 have used Black
Draught as a stomach and liver
medicine. and have never found its
equal.
Once I suffered for two months
with cramps and pains, tried every
thing I could hear Of without avail,
but Black Draught was a dead
shot"
am known here and all over the
state for my honesty and truthful
ness. / am IS years old and have
used Black-Draught for years.
l can highly recommend it to
any one as a liver medicine that
has no equal. 1t is excellent for
stomach, liver and other ailments.
| use it for q bad taste in the
mouth, headache and other sick
nesses that come from the dis
orders of the liver"
Thedford's Black-Draught "
purely vegetable, and acts actively
on the bowels. gently stimulating
the liver, and helping to increase
the normal discharge of bile into
the intestines.
1t assists in the digestion of food
and relieves constipation in
prompt and natural way.
Try Black-Draught. Buy a pack
age of Black-Draught today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19
Today's Anniversaries.

1672-Charles Chauncy, one of the
earliest American educators
and the second, president of
Harvard, died at Cambridge,
Mass. Born in England,
Nov. 5, 1892.
179S-Sir Allan f. McNab, Cana
dian premier, born at Niaga-
d. ra, Ont, Died at Toronto,
Aug. s, 1862.
1843-Adelina Patti, for many
years the worlds greatest
singer, born in Madrid. Died
at her home in Wales, sept.
81, 1919.
1S46-J. p. Henderson was inaugu-
rated first governor of Texas.
1S55-Lord Palmerston organized
his first cabinet as prime
minister of England
1S91-Prof. Alexander Winchen,
eminent geologist, died at
Ann Arbor, Mich. Born in
1924.
1S95-The Khedive of Egypt sign
ed a marriage contract with
his favorite slave.
1917-U. s. house of representa-
tives passed a bill carrying
out the provisions of the
treaty for the purchase of
the Danish West Indies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-19

the sum of one Thousand, Ninety
and SiXty-five Hundredths Dollars
($1090.65) with interest and costs:
said action being to recover for
your Indebtedness upon contracts
to the plaintiff, G.. Toti, and as set
forth in the complaint therein and
in said action an attachment has
been levied upon your property,
to-wit One Fairbanks Morse gaso-
lire engine, three horse power,
No. 317006; one centrifugal pump;
one hand pump; thirty feet of two
inch pipe; about thirty feet, of four
inch ha1ting: one four-hnndred gall
len iron water tank; one one-fifty
gallon iron water tank; three clay
mixers; six wheelbarroWs; five
shovels; one pick; one hoe; two
two wheeled carts; one plow;
twenty thousand brick (more or
less); one heavy three-inch wagon
with dump boards; thirty-three
pieces of lumber 2XS 12-14-16 feet
lengths; one set of double harness;
one blue roam horse; one brown
mule; one shed, about - #. u
it.; one shed, about 20 #. wide X
120 #. long; all lumber in the
brickyard, said brickyard being in
the precinct known as "Santa Bar
bara Precinct. N. NJ; and you are
further notified that unless you
enter or cause to be entered your
appearance in this cause on or be-
fore the 22nd day of March, 1920.
Judgment will be rendered against
you by default and your said prop
erty sold to satisfy the said judy
ment; that the plaintiffs attorney
in this cause is George S. Klock,
whose office and postoffice address
is Rooms 8 and 8. Stern Building,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Witness the Seal of our District
Court this 4th day of February,
1920. NESTOR MONTOYA,
(SeaD Clerk.
Rv HARRY p. LEE. Deputy.