davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS. ETC

. - SENI CAA1mSs EvC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
& RAMEY-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Blakely
r. Durant, Deceased.
Of Blakely R. Durant, Deceased, late of
the County Of. Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, being granted to John II.
Hickman, Jr.
It is ordered. that. six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
mands against said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
OF said County, for examination and
allowance, or to be forever barred.
1t is further ordered that the second
Monday in September, 1921, at 10 clock
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House, in the City Of st. Paul, in said
County, be- and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place wher
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no.
creditors and persons interested in sale
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue.
cessive weeks in The Appeal, a lega
/ newspaper printed and published il
said County. r ~
Dated at St. Paul this 25th day q
February, 1921. ~. 80 !
l. By the Court: 49,.
| tfE E. w. BAZILLE, r
! ~. Judge of Probate
! (Seal Of Probate Court.)
l. 321 Met. Bank Bldg,< st, Paul. MINI
(2-26-21)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05

CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Ramsey, IS. . ...s-.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
H. Brown, Decedent.H ~
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition Of
the representative Of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment of the residue Of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday.
the 14th day of March, 1921, at 10
o'clock "A. M, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of st. Paul, in said County,, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the Appeal, according to
citation at least IA days before said
day. of hearing, to each of the heirs,
devtsees and legatees of said decedent
whose names and addresses appear from
the files Of this Court. s
Witness the Judge of said Court this
18th day of February, A. D. 1921.
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: F. w. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk of Probate. s&
w. T. FRANCIS, Attorney,
: IS 329 Met. Bank Bldg.
(2-19-21) sss7
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05
DISSOLUTION or cp-PARTNER-
/ ~ 49, -. $50 SHIP.

Announcement is herein made that
the co-partnership formerly existing
between Herman Henning and Owen
Howell, IN the Yahe Dry Cleaning
Co., 979 sRondo street; Uptown SAM
tary Shop 1888 Wabasha street, and
the Valet Tailoring Co., 1914 Robert
street, in the city Of St. Paul and
state Of Minnesota has by mutual
agreement been B. dissolved Herman
Henning becomes owner and manager
of the Yale Dry Cleaning Co. and
Owen Howell becomes owner and
manager of the Uptown Sanitary
Shop and the Valet Tailoring Co.
Signed: -
HI Herman Henning.
Owen Howell.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE.

On last Saturday evening, Feb. &c,
a group of the women Of Minneapo-
lis met at the residence of Mrs. R.
A. Van Hook, 3612 Elliot Ave-, and
organized Business Women's Club
and elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss L.. O. Smith, our most eff
fcient real estate dealer; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. R. A. Van Hook, one of
our leading modistes; secretary, Mrs.
D. P. Steel, secretary to Mrs. Robins
Of the w. G. A.; assistant secretary,
Miss Mildred Plummer, stenographer
and bookkeeper; treasurer, Madame
Clemantine Robinson, masseuse.
This bids fair to be one of the
strongest organizations in Minneapolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
TE[LEGEN AT HIS BEST IN
BLIND YOUTH AT STRAND
Talented Actor Proves Strong At
traction and Vehicle Is All
Ono Could WixI l,n.

Lou Tellegen, that popular hero NJ
80 many romantic roles was seen last
night In revival OF his former stage
success. Blind Youth" 1t proved TO
be most happy revival for 1t is a
more successful vehicle than tho plny
IN which we saw him here last sea-
son-.that was u severe blow to the
countess admirers who anxiously
awaited his appearance In MA V
worthy or his talents.
l3ut this year one has n better on
p2rtunity to see these talents dis
played to considerable advantnus in
,ne preSentntion of blind YOUTH" i'm
picturesque ana romantic iii iiru rn.
Paris and the life OF the artist col.
ony OF That city form the back :
and ehara r ,ms h1n, ana LIS Influence
portrayed by Mr.. Tellcgcn. on his
Journeyins TO America. One sees him
~ ~ hrst 4 broken man. his artistic
almost penniless and drunkard. aii
through the influence Of a woman
ne nag loved, not wisely. but too we'll.
0m mt;o 1o'i oM; hin hin through, his regen-
successful artist once more. only to
nave this strength tested severely.
usmai,y ie ,r,is Plays the role In his
he is restrained and his Finished net /.
ing Is delight to see-his humorous
moments ana swift bursts or passion
are all hone just In the right KEY.
lie has large following. both in the
movies and on the stnre and his
place In the hearts OF the public is
Il deserved one. There are not many
10 be seen In this particular kind OF
role ana he is as always. the typc
10 be called II matinee idol But IL
Is not his splendid physique. hand :
some appearance and attractive ncr-
sonality alone that place him iirst
among the romantic actors of today.
but these. qualities added to unusual
'ausnt ana II sound training.
nose VINO go to the Strand to see
Lou IelleEcn Will not be disappointed
, nut II one went to see the MAY and
inc role OF Maurice was filed by an
other than the star. the evening
would he nothing. 10 in practicnilv
the whole interest though his sup
porlihE cast is very acceptable Mar
Sci!e Baguer, Juliette Crosby and
schuyler White were especially good
IN their respective roles. though each
part was well taken. But We EXPECT
thc plays in which Mr.. Telicgen an
pears 10 he entirely dominated by his
iorceful personality and clever act
ing. and we would have II just that
way. In blind Youth" he is as fas-
cinat'nS as ever and the artist al
ways. ID n g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD wARNER
The EEotIst.

ihis world is full Of foolish things,
Oh Stubborn things and mulish things.
Ana everyone is wrong. OF course.
Who won't agree with me;
me rot some men pretend to think
would drive II thoughtful man to drink.
would plunge spirit in remorse
Or sheer insanity
J hear them arguing on the street.
locating everywhere they meet,
Constructing wrong conclusions on
Premises built OF air!
NO odds what issue II may be,
IheEre wrong. anyone could see.
Yet they chew from dark to dawn.
In wrangle everywhere!
would some power tn Giftie gle us
10 see oursefs ithers see U.S."
Ihis long-eared bunch of braying mules
would soon cut out their wrnngle
l'ut things will never come just right
TIL even get in the fight,
Take OF my coat and teach the fools,
And pull them out of tansle!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
"THE MAN WHO KNOWS"
IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION
| Renowned Psychic Marvel To he Seen
nj the Strand Three Days
an

u1 Week.
Alexander "th. man who knows. f"
renowned psychic mnrv. who has
hstoundcd scientists and students OF
the occult the world over by his re-
inhrRabi" demonstrations In psychic
phenomenal. il To head his own all
men, OF three days nj the Strand
Thnat"r. commencing Monday night
This Will be the mystic's initial
VISIT 10 richmond. but his reputation
Tor Fl thoming the minds OF his audi
tors Is we'll known. 50. doubtless hus-
bands who have thus FAR Kent any
little family skeletons safely hidden
from the keen eyes or HIS adoring
spouHc Will now he more on the uui
wye than ever. lest Alexander prove
MS right to tho title OF the man who
Knows and fearlcssly expose their
secret at some performance. While
the wives who have perhaps been just
Il wee hit imprudcnt In a presumably
harmless Irritation will do well to me-
company hubby to the theatcr md
them.
Alexander promises to respond to
any questions. written In any Ian
gage In the privacy OF the home or
Office. and sealed In any manner de-
sired To add 10 the mystery OF the
affair. Alexander docs not cinim amy
association with the supernatural
powers. His answers are always de-
livcrcd with spontancity rderinH
on the Gattlinr-Gun variety. while In
rnilicry accompanying his ready re-
forts, hut II liz fact that underlying
this raillery there Is generally To be
found lot OF real good philosophy.
The Alexander attraction is said to
be eiaborately STAGED and beautifully
costumed. There Will be n special
souvenir matinee FOR women only on
"Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright. 1919 National Newspaper Service,
Liver for Growth.

stopping to water the Liz ut tho Caledonia
IN - State fish hatchery. we were fortunate
enough to See how the experts raise brook
trout and other fish for stocking tho waters
Oh new YORK. There were pools for fish of
all ages and classes, from Unmatched spawn
10 Vertabie old ancestors. Experience had
'ausht the experts that the best of feeds for
the very young fish is liver. fresh animal liver
hneiy chopped and fed at frequent intervals
through the day. II Is wonderful to see how
rapidly the fish grow this food
once on tmc. the butcher man used to
give away liver for the asking il you Ind
.ne nerve 10 ask FOR 1t. TO go into butcher
mop III those halcyon days and shamcfacedly
ask If there was any liver available was al
most ms diilicuit as it is today to ask your
puteher II nc has any scraps. and still no,
sho" inc man Your dog. Liver. then classed
win sweatbreads. kidneys and suchltke refuse
eoh'aihcu lot or purin. that heterogeneous ma
teriai from which uric acid is derived and
therefore was not a safe thing to eat Well
maSpe not lot the ovcrfed and underventilated
iolks OF those days. Uric acid" is no longer
deemed poison, except by medicine mukers
with alleged climinators TO sell Evcn Inc
butcher today exacts round price for liver
rs. OF course. no always should have done A
lo"ha Oh hFer-well, let us not be too hard
on good old round steak: suffice to SAY that
q pound OF liver look two pounds Of
steak in the eye without tho culver of :, iii
WAT u hinny the butcher to fall for
inc patent medicine bunk about uric acid Ell?
mere arc other things than uric acid in
nVer. Vitamins galore. both water-soIub,e
ana fat-soiuole vitamins. The protein or nj
trogenous material OF liver is quite as good
In Quality biologicaly. as that OF other meats;
'nht Is TO say. the character of the protein is
wei suited to the requirements OF nutrition
There is an eye disease known as xcroph-
MAMMA sore eyes (conjunctivitis) with great
arShess OF the eyebal and lack Of the normal
luster, which Is cured BY the liberal use of
such foods as fresh liver of chicken mig
peer. or other animal III the diet
Young animals do grow normally or
remain healthy IL restricted to such meat as
Deer. They must have vitamins. and there is
no better way to supply vitamIns than In the
FORM OF liver, kidney, swectbreads. and the
like Glandular tissues. and the fat in and
about the glands. rich in vitamins; where
rs the muscle tissues flesh of the same an
!mal are poor in vtanins. The marrow OF bone
10 or the greatest value for the young grow
ing animal Children animals. Any child
old enough to have teeth is old enough to
gnaw on bone and suck therefrom the sweet
marrow.
Cod liver oil tthc Tat expressed from the
liver OF the cod contains vitamins which is
one reason why II Is often good medicine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
Problems Confronting Hughes
LBy United Ncws.l


WASHINGTON. March 4.-Charles Evans
Hughes. the new Secretary OF state. more than
any ether Cabinet member is confronted with
problems pressing for immediate atteltion.
He must decide whether the United states
shall send n plenipotentiary to the next meet
ing of the council of the League OF nations in
Geneva May IL. The council asked this after
the United States had protested the award of
mandates without American approval, part-
cuinrly the British mandate over Mesopotamia
He must determine what Will be the next
step CT this government in the Mesopots milan
oil dispute with Great Britain
Decision must also be reached on the next
move in the American protest against the
Japanese mandate over zap
IL: 81! tEre5 inJt"nccs. 1t IS declared :he
position Of the Wilson administration will
he substantially upheld
These disputes by no means exhaust the
list OF foreign problems requiring diplomatic
consideration. Others include:
The dispute with Japan over alien land laws
IN california. and over Immigration, and the
Who'll" Nippoaese national policy in the Far
East. behind which is developing naval com
petition.
satiication of the Columbian treaty and
whether Mexico shall be recognized
Disposition Of former German cables with
European nations blocking American demands
for free cable entry to the central empires
ana the Orient.
Complications resulting from tariff discrim-
ination, which the United States Tariff Com
mission has informed Congress is growing
throughout the world
Diplomatic objection to the projected re-
peal OF the Panama Canal tolls act which
britain asserts would be treaty violation.
objection to the merchant marine act which
other governments hold in violation OF
treaties because advantages given goods
in American bottoms
the outstanding international problem, OF
course, is how peace shall be made with Ger
many; whether the United States shall enter
the league or nations any association of
nations, and various projects for universal
armament reduction Allied to these is nos
Slp'e american concern over German repara-
IONS ccmiaH to head Monday when the
Germans make counter proposals to the al
lies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
Co.Opcratiyc Distribution

a # the closing session Of n three days
"A conference in Washington, the South
ern Commercial Congress adopted n plat
form in which number of recommends
tons meritng consideration at the hands OF
the people of the South were urged. Special
stress was laid upon the necessity of con-
certed action among all interests friendly
to the South's basic industry to bring about
a sound system for the sale and distribution
of farm products through efforts among
producers to secure the best cooperation in
marketing their supplies.
While the South has made some progress
already in this direction, it is considerably
behind other sections OF the Union in this
respect. The time has never been more
prOpitious in the quest for system that
will permit Il cheaper distribution of food
products from the farms to consumers. The
farmer is concerned in the enterprise OF
cheapening distribution because he has wit
messed u recession in the market prices OF
his products in the last year that has left
him with Il painfully small profit where any
profit at all remains. This condition has
brought home to him the necessity for Il CO.
operative plan Of marketing that will cut
down distribution and handling charges and
leave the producer with more of the final
purchase price in his hands, without adding
anything 10 tne cost 10 the consumer.
Certain sections of the agricultural West
have addressed themselves to the problem
OF the adjustment Of a new distributing sys-
tenn to meet their requirements with spirit
that gives promise of sound and satisfac-
tory solution. The farmers have been told
by men who should know that approx
ma,ely so per cent of the retail price OF
foods is absorbed by the distributing agen-
cics. Hence, those who have concerned
themselves with finding remedy for the
existing condition propose simply to take
over the job of distribution in co-opera-
tive way and add the proceeds to the pres
ent small farm profit. Then, if they can
cut down the costs Of distribution, they pro-
pose to give the ultimate consumer the ben
eft Of it,
1t will be interesting to observe tho
progress of the farmers experiment On its
face it seems entirely feasible and if intel
ligently directed. there would appear to be
little doubt of its success. Moreover. IL is
not an experiment in which the cooperation
should be entirely confined to the farmers
The consuming public has part in it and
should lend every assistance in its power TO
make IT a success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
BODY OF CHAMP CLARK
LIES IN State IN HOUSE
Funeral Services for Late Demo-
cratic Leader Will Be Held
This Morning.
tBy AssociateA Press.l


WASHINGTON. March 1.-The bodv
or Champ Clark lay In state tonight
In the hall OF the House of Represent
,ativcs. guarded by u special detail
OF Capitol police. In the chamber
where the late Democratic leader
spent the greater part OF an active
political life. funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning.
Speaker Giilett will preside at tho
services. and euiogics will be deliy-
ereu by Senator Reed, OF Missouri.
ana representative Mann, of Illinois
me Rev j. $. Montgomery. House
chaplain, Will read "A scriptural NO
lection and make the opening prayer.
a quartet VIII sing, and the heneiic.
iion VIII be delivered by the Rev
Earl w. Wiley. officiating.
special train hearing tho body
ana congressional escort party viii
leave for Missouri 1T O'clock to-
morrow afternoon, 1t IL due To- mr.
rive in st. Louis at 5 O'clock SUNDAY
afternoon, and the body will be taken
10 the city Hall, where It will lie
in state until midnight. Early Mon
day morning the train will leave Tor
Bowling Green. Mo-, where funeral
services and burial Will take place at
2 o'clock. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, March 8. 1871
me investigation OF the rumors OF bribery
IN the railroad fight in the Legislature is
about to get at least three colored and one
white member in trouble
number of our German fellow citizena
met at Monticello Hotel last night to con-
slider the propriety of public demonstration
or rejoicing over the restoration of peace in
Europe.
Bad weather pretty cffcctually knocked out
the grand skating carnival last night and
another one will be tried
Charles T. Latham has been appointed clark
OF the United States Circuit and District
Courts Of the Western District at Danyille.
he was formerly agent of the Adams Ex-
press Company at Culpepcr
The remains OF F. w. Ross, who perished
III the late Spotswood Hotel fire, were In
tered yesterday in Shcckoe Hill Buryins
Ground.
Judge w. II. Farrar, of Amelia County
(Johnny Reb). iR preparing new lecture,
which will be entitled, "a Brave Knight and
Ills Adventures" 1t will be ready for de-
livery soon.
In future the Dispatch will publish every
morning weather report from the Office OF
tho chief OF the Signal Bureau at Washing
ton. II will! tel of the weather that has
been and the probabilities for the day ahead.
II General Malone wants a sidetrack into
Richmond let him build his own line and not
grab up the Richmond and Petersburg road
which was built to serve the commercial in
terests OF Richmond.
The evacuation OF Paris by the Germans
is to be FASTENED. Under the terms of the
treaty it was to take place on the signing OF
The peace .rea.Y...-ltis bGiieXe1 The Prusaians
will begin leaving today.
Emperor william Is arranging to start for
Berlin, having carried out his determine ton
to witness the entry into Paris OF his troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
ENORMOUS POWERS
VESTED IN SENATE,
ASSERTS COOLIDGE
(Continucd tIrnm Eirst pngel

Senate. l take up the duties the
people have assigned me under the
constitution. which we can neither en-
large nor diminish. OF prcsiring over
this Senate. agrecably 10 its rules
and regulations, deeply conscious
that il will continue to function IN
harmony with its high traditions as
Il great delibcrativc body. without
passion and without fear, unmovcd
by clamor, but most sensitive to the
right, the stronghold "f government
according TO law. that the vision
Of past generations may he more
and more the reality OF generations
yet to come"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

let it be said that even if his address shows
no definite trend except in the instances
cited it has the ring OF sincere purpose, of
high endeavor and honest intent to be Of all
the service to his people that ability and
opportunity will permit. II leaves even his
political opponents convinced that Warren
G. Harding hopes to administer his high
office justly. efficiently and TO the honor OF
the United States. God grant that his
strength may equal his ambition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
"Whnt IL 81 Temm 9"

J. b. r., Blacksburg.-Prope
speaking, team is two or more
horses. oxen or other beats. harnesscd
together for drawing a vehicle In
the United States, however. the term
is frequently used for the vehicle
and animals together. In statutes
examptlng from sale on execution. n
team Includes one or moro animals
and vehicle and harness. such AZ
would he used together. To be exact,
-seansd Tag Ia. Tho diciiaa ari es. ...ane
should use the phrase single hitch
in referring to one animal and team
when speaking OF two or more, but
usage permits either to be called a
team. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
Echoes From Down Home

One way Of stating It: North Carolina will
1ni'd more hard roads to attract more au-
;onohlcs t" the State to raise more license
tax u build more hard roads TO attract moro
automobiles 10 raise more license tax to build
more hard roads.-Greensboro News
the conversational committee investigating
the price of coal says II finds no cxcus, ror
the high figures Everybody know that h.
fore the committee went to the trouble OF
Observation-Disclosures News Observer.
y little OF the other way around comes hard
for those German Junkcrs who boasted that
they would require an indemnity of 5OoO Oo,-
100000 gold marks from their defeated en-
emies.-Winst on Salem Journal
In the rcadjustmept Of the wage SCALE for
the mills Of the Victor Monaghan COMPANY
IN South Carolina. ION n basis Of local conj;
lions, 1t Is noted that the salaries OF the off,
Gers are to undergo an equal shaving THE
rule being observed should make wage-cuttinr
come the easier.--Charlotte Observer
II wouldn't be annoying to have tbe
Panamanians and Costa Ricans sticking out
:heir tongues at each other II they didn't ,r
sist upon describing their fit of irritation n. a
war.--Wilmington Star
The experts say that this country naaas
normally about 100000 new homes every wear
Last year 10000 were built and there were H.
100000 marriages The present situation is
not encouraging for that great American in
stitution. the home.-Ashevillc Citizen
There are many more persons who would
favor tho statewide game law II IL offered
protection for blind tigcrs.-Rocky Mount
Telegram.
To those who delight in d-hot pol,tical
scraps, the announcement Of the prosnect ~
contest between Senator Simmons and
Josephus Daniels is the best piece OF news
they have. had siace the Simmons Kitchin and
Kitchin-C Craig fights back In the good old
days.-Durham Herald.
The mare. we sec -ana hear of Mt. .Marsing.
the less inclined We arc TO believe he Is going
to appoint any considerable number OF D.mo
Gratis to public ONCE. But what will he said
in that event by those G. Q. P. members who