davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-04-13
Citation fol Hearing on Final Account and fof
- E&4% rs Distribution - =
I State of Minnesota, County of Otter
IL "a, : x - 5>'sl Tn prnhafa Co1lrt

-! I.
i = "a 80; In Probate Court. 5@.f Il
In, the matter Of the estate of Guile M: c1au-
son, alias G. M. Clausen, alias G. M. clauson,
decedent. b =, 5.sss3g$# .ss3g$ Ht% gHt u
The State Of Minnesota to all persons interested
in the final account and distribution of the estate
of said decedent: The representative of the above
named decedent. having filed in this court his
final account Of the administ1 atIsn Of the estate
of said decedent, t0gedher with ns petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance Of said final
account and for distribution Of the residue Of said
estate to the persons heTeunto entitled ~ e.E
333 Therefore you. and each Of iy0u. are hereby
cited and required to show cause, ifany you have
before this court at the Probate Court Room in
theC Court House ID the City Of Fergus Falls RI the
County Of Otter Tail, State Of Minnesota. On the
9th day Of May 1921, lQ O'Clock sA M. 81
as soon thereafter as saidmatter can be heard,
why said petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by the b1ication thereof
according to- law, BY mailing copy Of this citas
ton at least l4 days before said day of hearing.
to- each Of the. heirs pf said decedent whose,
names m and addresses are and appear
from the files Of t6is court
witness, ,l.ssIl of said Cont day
I SJJaagepf Plobate,
lSeal Of Probate Go,1rtl ssss ''sss9g *
Attest AsI BeYaeJud. Clerk pf Ptpbate, al
M M1si3s kttttosjsY 4q
IN 1stlldstIes tpptil ill sl s:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-04-13
@ubernpr 8relts nnoerte9uer Son:
rage Sat &iQen. g
NeprnIentant q. 6. @elcb timber
'farp aritif af @miets 9ieelements=
&puttc.
ct. Faul, 12te Mpr.

8npernpr s. 81. .. Bre1ts nn6er=
teanebe igaoraftes Tonnage Sor
Biilcr beotat af 2egislatnren. Ger
peb en0es cit 15=aarig &anp fcrat
faa en- iaa6al1 Sob pea bore Stotus=
Bigger 6e11ne Stot. So Gauge fyr
har &egislatltren I 6enne 5tot bco=
tat 1ao6onne 8ills> Sen enc al bern
petoei of @up. S. 81. ssSobnion og 6en
onben al @ub. s. 9l. 81. 8nnrnq1tiit
Den nelte & poa bette On1=
raa0e bil bli / &etterne> tbi set er gi=
net, al Minez@ologene fonuner til at
gjpre o1le mulige Sori6g paa at foa
6ennc Sob erfleret @runolobsltri-
sig.
IcpreIentant @eleb, ser ufbigte
1tge gdb til 8laoet uNeinnel lota 9ai=
lD 5tor" en- opiigtsbeffe110e '&iitorie
om ct forieg poo at befftffe ban til
at itenme for 5porbeis= =9ille11 bor
pprct nn6er 6orber al &uicts &e-
1len1entsfonite. 9enne &on1ite bor
gjort en- grltl10ig l1floer1pgelle og CT
fca1lnet til 0en Slut11ing, at 6et bele
po1 cit op0igtet slffere. &e9lements
&olniteen anbefaler 6erfor at &eprez
1eliiant @elcb, &eoaftGret1 for @tor
pg 9looets &eporter &n1et blir It'll
let UNDER Snlets &rittf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-04-13

Gn 2erer brugte> naar ban {tille=
6e en- @leb ct Spgrgsmaa1> at iiee
@leoens g3abn nti6t / Setningen.-
Gn Gong fp1trgte ban faafe6es @Dn=
nafiaite1t 8erg: =.
. '@borfor nagte6e @er9 @aben at
.trDffe 8ibelen? ....e<
,8erg: Set bar leg al6rig nagtet
bnt1t. y : i. ~.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-04-13

oer liioen5 boet ser sDfrs: Melion Sd
Sc Sen ste 4septe111b IS ~, ligele-
oes e. 4 8grn IS 6ebeog blanot benl
bar g. M. Melfo1t ionl ogoe.i glng:
iibIte Mar.. San operlebes af 9.
8gr1t 1tetnltg, g.. 81. NeIfolt, Ners.
Carrie Yrant og IS. 6. Melio1t nlle
of.. gqotpnN al 4Griberg, og Seal @elz
ion of. Gbicaeo. @egrabeliett fore
git iioite gors6qg fgrit fra Sient=
met og iiben fra Egnietb &irfe og
8aitor Mori1tao fra @elican &apios
forrette6e pe6 8egrdbelen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-04-13

@aar De gidr Torretning nteo
6enn ser aberterer i l1geblaoet> bnr
go6 og Il at Sc ioa NbGhsienelttet
/ bort @lao. ~ .,.s'.., f.. .,,....~ j.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

sisters, and daughters of veter-
ans of the World war, such as
those who comprise the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Leg
ion; and
Whereas, although such wo-
men, having freely risked and in
thousands Of cases lost their low
ed ones in the service of our Ma
ton must therefore fully realize
the horrors of war, the blessings
of peace, and the desirability of
disarmament when the proper
time comes, nevertheless these
women, above all others, are i'm
pressed with the facts: First,
that it took the United States a
year to- prepare a co-ordlnated
army and navy for effective ser
vice in the World war; second,
that had we not powerful allies
fighting for US during that period
of preparation, the result might
have been disastrous in loss OF
lives and possible defeat to our
unprepared forces; third, that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
A Tribute.

There are no fit words with which to
tell the truth about Michael J. Dow
ling. His life was so wonderful, so
genuine, so conquering, that it can
not be written about-it can only be
felt. l have always felt that he was
the foremost citizen Of Minnesota. He
was not>only worthy of love, but also
of admiration. He was not only hui
man and tender and sympathetic; he
was also essentially great. He had an
unusual mind; he was a thinker; he
was profound and practical and ear
nest. The good he did cannot be es-
timated; the contribution he made to
happiness, and to worthy service in
the world, is incalculable. Some day
we will realize how much Minnesota
lost when he died. 1t will be on the
day when we fully comprehend how
much of the splendid untarnished man.
hood he bequeathed to US in memories
that make life forever a drawer and
nobler thing.-Larry Ho.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
Lest We Forget.

Five years ago the people of the
United States gathered together their
best beloved and sent them overseas
to do battle for the democracy of the
world, and the safety of us at home.
We did not do this thing precipitately.
We did it after two years of painful
thought, and much battling of con-
science. We are a peaceful people.
We wish no evil to our neighbors. We
want neither their lands or goods. We
should have been glad to take any
self-respecting measure by which the
great agonies of war might have been
passed by upon the other side.
When we did enter the war, we did
so because self-respect and decency,
and the safety Of our own people left
us no other honorable decision. When
we entered the war, we were right.
At that time no. good citizen gainsaid
this fact. We were right then, and
that decision is just as right today as
it was five years ago when we sent
the flower of our youth abroad. To-
day thousands of our lads lie peace
fully sleeping beneath the peoples in
Flanders Field. Thousands more to-
day are limping through life with
shattered bodies and careers. These
boys gave their all, that the land and
people might be safe. They paid the
great price.
Is it possible that we are to forget
these things?
In this City today men go about
openly bawling that the war was
wrong. They shout from every soap
box that it was all a great mistake.
They laugh in derision at any man
who put on the uniform and fought
for his native land During the War
many Of these same speakers were
full of sedition and treason, openly
obstructing enlistment and placing
every obstacle in it's path. During the
agony Of the War, they were ever a
stumbling block and a snare. Many
Of them were justly imprisoned and in
any other land would still be doing
time. Yet they are out again in full
tongue, abusing the soldier of the
Great War, and heaping contempt up
on patriotic men who stayed at home
and did as well as they could.
The people of this City should de-
eide at once whether they believe that
the War was mistake, and that no.
thing is due to men and officers who
held the flaming lines in the Argonne.
Is it possible that the men and women
lof this City believe such things? Do
we so soon forget the story of death
and sacrifice and the life of that youth
laid down that we may live in security
and peace?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
Stake and Prune
Tomatoes to Secure
Quality Fruit.

1t generally pays to stake and
prune the tomatoes grown in the
small home garden because by this
method the fruit is held off the ground
and is clean, a larger number of to-
mato plants can be grown on a given
space and the fruit generally ripens
earlier than if the plants are allowed
to grow in the natural way. In prun-
ming the plants all side shoots and
suckers are removed, leaving only
the main stem with its leaves and
clusters of fruit. It is easy to de-
termine which are the side shoots
and which are the young blossom
clusters because the shoots appear
directly in the little pocket where the
leaf joins the stem, while the fruit
clusters appear on the naked side of
the stem where there is no leaf.
Pinch out the side shoots, but be
careful not to injure the blossom or
fruit clusters.
Tomato stakes should be from a to
3 feet long and 1 to IL inches thru
at the thickest part. They may be
small saplings cut in the woods and
sharpened at one end, or they NAV
be split from log that is free from
knots. Sometimes strips Of waste
material from a sawnill or planning
mill, known as edgings, are used. It
makes little difference so long as the
stakes are strong enough to support
the plants and are inexpensive. The
stakes should be driven firmly into
the ground, one on the north side of
each tomato plant, and the plants
tied to them once week during the
active growing period with soft cord
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

primarily wars are not the result
Of ornaments, but, contrariwise,
wars existed before ornaments,
and ornaments are the result OF
the desire not to be defeated
in probable wars; fourth, that
the present international situa
ton, as well as past history,
gives no promise that the
dreams Of the ultra-pacifsts are
about to be realized and the
days of war to end; and fifth,
that other nations, some Of
whose ornaments exceed that of
the United States, are not dis
arming; Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the women
who have been so closely touch
ed by war prefer to pay for
armament of a size and effici-
ency which will make all nations
hesitate to attack us, rather than
to pay vastly more dearly not
only in money, but in lives, in
war of unprepared against we'll
prepared forces"
Bravo! The Woman's Auxiliary is
right. There is no GER
ainly that wars will end-and in view
# this uncertainty it is idle to talk
# beating cannon into plowshares
nd swords into pruning hooks.
figures of speech and high-sounding
'hrases fall easily against the ear
runs, but let us not allow senti-
1etalism to take the place Of sound,
ommon sense. Uncle Sam should
ways be prepared to throw strong
arm about his people
Iarlkato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

or narrow strips Of muslin. Some
times the tomato plants will reach
the tops of the stakes and then hang
over until the tip will touch the
ground, clusters of fruit being formed
all along the stems.
Twenty-Five to so tomato plants
trained to stakes will supply the av-
erage family with all the tomatoes
needed for use while fresh, also for
canning. 1t pays to go to some lit
tie trouble to have them early, also
to stake and prune them so that the
quality will be the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
WOman's Auxiliary
Not Made Up of
Pacifists.

That the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion is not made up of
pacifsts is shown in a set Of resolu-
tions which was adopted recently by
that organization. The auxiliary be-
lieves in the maintenance of an army
and navy which will sufficiently pro-
feet the United States from all
enemy Corners. Here are the resolu-
tions:
Whereas, through the publici-
ty given the views of certain
well-meaning women the i'm
preston is gaining ground that
the women of the nation desire
immediate disarmament; and
Whereas, there is no body Of
women with greater right or bet,
ter qualified to speak on this
subject than the mothers, wives,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

If it be a fact that we are such
folk, then it were well to support the
platform and utterances of the men
who say such things.
If it is not well to forget sacrifice
and patriotism, the people of this City
should rise in righteous anger and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

cast their votes rather for men who
fought for liberty than those who
stayed at home and honeycombed the
land with treason and sedition.
1t is well for us who stayed at home
to think about these things.-Minne
apois Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
CAN YOU SAVE
TEN DOLLARS A MONTH?

Everyone who is earning fair income
knows that he or she can save $50 month,
even in these high costs Of living days, and
not miss the amount laid by.
What would you gain by doing this sim
pie and easy thing? What results would fol-
low which would make this systematic prac
tice worth while?
Surprising you held back $40 from your
earnings each month and placed the amount
where it would earn for you at the rate of 8
per cent year, and re-invested the income
from your accumulation semi-annually. Do
you realize that after Is years you would have
acquired approximately SO, 160. Of this com
Portable little fortune of $3.50 only $4,000
would represent the $40 laid by each month";
Over $4,000 would be the interest ordividends
your money earned for you while you were
accommodating it.
Just plain systematic saving and sound in
yesting are all you need to insure prOsp-
Gritty and independence in the years
to come.
Ask for our Booklet Thrift With A Smile"
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT
Northern States Power
Company
1872 Front ST. Mankato, Mimi
Bysy nnsa szssy .a ss1.ssa,s CORPORATION
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08


screened porch All
cleaning Oak floors and 6h tiled bath and Kitchen hot
laundry One Of the best built and
homes Falls less value of building alone
Terms may arranged Shown by appointment
g. p. SMITH. Phone 37a1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1921.
INDUSTRIAL HOME WORK.

American industry is still taking
heavy toll of little Children in this coun-
try. in spite of progress made in some
localities in eliminating the evil of in
dustrial home work. \ recent survey of
Rhode Island cities, made by the child
ren's bureau of the United States depart
ment of labor, showed that per cent
of all the children between five and u
years had at some time during 1920 done
factory work in their homes, either by
hand or machine They performed such
tasks as assembling jewelry, stringing
beads. finishing lace and underwear, card
ing snaps and shoe buttons. These and
perhaps no more difficult than some of
the plays and games and manual train
ing in the public schools for children
of the same ages. But the conditions of
the work are very different, and the en-
vironment and strain make it as. harm
full as the school work is wholesome.
1t was found in Rhode Island that in
the majority of cases family need was
the reason for putting the little folks to
work. Yet more than half the children
were never able to earn as much as five
cents an hour, and the average earnings
per family from this source amounted to
only S4S per year-not enough to pay
the doctor bills caused by the overwork.
The children worked after school VIXEN
they should have been playing in the
open air. They worked nights when they
should have been sleeping. In some
cases children who were employed all
day in factories worked late into the
night at home. Eye strain was COM
monty reported; school attendance and
the quality of school work were seri-
ously interfered with Such industrial
homework not only hampers education.
but lays the foundations of future i'll
health and misery, and it is a menace to
the whole community as well as to the
children engaged in it. Rhode Island
is not the only offender in permitting this
crime to childhood. How long will the
enlightened United States permit indus
trial homework to prey upon its little
ones?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
CUTS IN FARM MACHINERY.

4 few months ago it was announced
that farmers intended to repair and oil
old machinery for use this year as a
protest against the high prices of farm
At that time some of the
concerns manufacturing such machinery
stated that they could not possibly re-
ducc their prices and that in some cases
they would even have to raise them a
little more. There appears to have been
a change. The American Farm Bureau
Federation recently announced that 30
manufacturers Have reduced their prices
anywhere from to 20 per cent, cover
ing a wide range of articles.
The farmers maintain that they have
not been unjust in demanding cut in
machinery costs. which were said to have
risen only in the same proportion as
farm products themselves. Said an of
ficer of the Illinois Agricultural associa-
ton:
Ten years ago, when corn was selling
for 20 cents a bushel, it took $50 bush
els to buy a wagon. Until the nipple
ment price cuts of few days ago, il
took PCS busels to buy the same wagon
with corn at the same price"
The price cuts include plows. seeding
machines, wagons, threshers and com
bines, tractors, gasoline engines, drills
discs, Irvine and miscellaneous tools
This should cheer the farmers consid.
crably. 1t comes in time to procure
new equipment where it is needed before
planting time is too far advanced. The
manufacturers, too, should profit by the
change. finding more sales at the lower
prices better than fewer sales at exces-
siye prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
TIE FRENCH BALANCE SHEET.

The proposal that the United States
cancel the French war debt is not quite so
easily disposed of when it takes the form
of demand for the repayment of a war
debt owed by the United States to
France
Last year the question was raised in
Paris whether this country had ever paid
back the money borrowed from France
during the reign of Louis XVI, to help
pay the expenses of the Revolutionary
war. Inquiry at Washington resulted in
the statement that the financial records
of that time were fragmentary and it
was impossible to prove the repayment
of the loans in question, but the treas
ury department was of the opinion that
they had been paid in full. A subsequent
statement purported to give the exact
dates on which the payments We're made
Still the issue will not down. 1t was
brought up in the French senate last
week by Senator Gaudin de Fillaine, who
declared he had positive proof that Louis
WI, in ITS, had lent America 800, OOO,-
turned. This sum, he calculated, at 3
per cent interest, would now exceed ST.
000,00o000 francs, enough to pay not
only what France owes America but also
what France owes England.
The United States government must
surely have facilities for finding out the
facts. however imperfect the records may
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
THREE EPocHs IN woMAN's LIFE.

There are three critical stages in a
woman's life which leave their mark on
her career-the first when she changes
from a care-free girl to a woman, the sec
ond motherhood. and the third is change
of life. Most of the misery which comes
to women through i'll health dates from
one or another of these periods. but women
should remember that Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a reliable
remedy and has been very successful in
overcoming the ailments which may come
to them at these times. as it is a natural
restorative for such conditions Nearly
a half a century of success entities Lydia
l., Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the
respect and confidence Of every fair-mind-
ed woman-Adv,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
Today's Events

Centenary of the birth of James Hadley,
celebrated American philologist.
The tenth international conference of
the Red Cross will meet today at Geneva.
The third American Lumber congress.
under the auspices of the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers association, will be-
gin its sessions today in Chicago.
Today has been fixed as the date for
the conservation in Kansas City of Rev.
Francis ]. Tief, the new bishop of the
Catholic diocese of CGncOrdia, kans.
His Excellency the Governor-General
of Canada accompanied by the Duchess
of Devonshire will arrive in Winnipeg to-
day for a farewell visit to Manitoba.
\ state convention of the Independent
Voters association Of North Dakota meets
at Devils Lake today to consider the pro-
posed recall election against several state
officials.
The body of Sir Moses Ezekiel the
world-famous American sculptor who died
in Rome, March 81. 1917, is To be buried
today in the Arlington National cemetery
with impressive ceremonies.
In st. John, \. b.. today a survey win
be taken of all boys between the ages of
seven and Is to secure information and
data on which plans may be worked cut
for the lettering of the condition of boy
life in the city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
MRS. DUBRENIL THOUGHT
She HAD HEART TROUBLE

stomach trouble so badly | could scarce
y cat anything. The gas from my un-
digcsted food bloated me until my heart
palpitated 50 | thought had heart trou-
bic, for | got 50 weak, short of breath
and dizzy / just had to lie down. Nv
breath was so short we had TO live i'm 4
downstairs apartment. for / couldn't
climb a stairway. My nerves were in
such an awful condition [ actually
don't remember when | had good
nights sleep.
But since taking Tanlac / can safely
say that | never felt better in my life.
I've been built up in every way. sleep
well, have good appetite, and every
thing | eat agrees with me perfectly I
used to suffer from constipation and
headaches, but Tanlac has corrected
these troubles along with all the others.
Ianlac certainly proved q godsend to me.
and | just wish everybody suffering like
did would try it."
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
In the Days News.

W. Cameron Forbes. who is accompany
ing Maj Gen. Leonard Wood to the Phil
ippines. is a former governor general of
the islands. He is a grandson of Ralph
and on entering active life. chose banking
and commerce as his callings. He was
thus engaged in 1904 when summoned by
President Roosevelt to go to the Philip
pines and join the commission which gov
erned that new national acquisition. Ar
irving at Manila, Mr.. Forbes became sec
Rotary of the commission and continued
to serve in that capacity for four years,
when he was made vice-governor. Within
a short time he became encouragement,
and remained such until the advent of
President Wilson, in 1913. During the
World war Mr.. Forbes was prominent in
a variety of ways in financing relief funds
and in equipping American volunteers
for ambulance, aviation and religious
work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
TOday's Anniversaries.

1I9S-Orders were issued for disarming
the United Irishmen, and all dis
affected persons in Ireland.
INSTRUMENTATION, the great Danish
sculptor, was buried in Copenhagen
with regal honors.
1S46-Bangor and vicinity suffered Sc
yerely from a freshet on the Penob-
scot river.
1S56-Crimean war ended with the sign
ing of the Treaty of Paris by Rus
STA and the allies.
1SS0-M Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York city formally opened by
President Hayes.
1S91-Manipur tribesmen massacred 400
British Goorkhas troops at Assam.
1S94-President Cleveland vetoed the
Bland bill
1S96-Thomas Seay. governor of Ala
bama 1SS6-90, died at Greensboro.
Ala. Born in Green county, Ala,
in 1916,