davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Notice-Real Estate Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Arvidi
Wlttikko, mortgagor. to German American
state Bank, OF Linton, rnortgagee dated the
sth day OF April A. D. nineteen hundred
and thirteen, and filed for record In the OF
lice OF the register OF deeds OF the county OF
EmmOns and state OF North Dakota on the
l2,h day OF April. A. u. 1913, and recorded in
book E3 OF mortgage at page ll2, will be fore
closed by sale OF the premises IN such
mortgage and hereinafter described, mt Lie
'front.' door OF the court house in the city OF
Linton. In the county OF Emmons nnd stale
OF North Dakota, at the hour of o'clock H.
M, on the 9Th day OF February, A. d., Iols,
TO satisfy the amount due npon said mort
gage on the day Of sale. The premises de-
scIa scfIiped In SAID mortgage and which viii he
solu 70 satisfy the same, are situated in the
county OF Emmons and state OF North Da-
Rnta. and described us follows. towit:
northwest quarter {NWit) OF section
we've tl2) and the south halt of the south-
east quarter (S1:. SEQ of section two (s) ia
~ township one hundred thirty -four u3t}
moortii. mortii range seventy four t7i) west OF tho
h nIlh principal meridian, containing, ucrord-
me 70 the United States government survey
'w1 M,, hundred forty t240) acres
;, ihere Will DC due on such mortgage ut the
aate ean ne ot saie the sum OF llfa ~ dollars and
:5e.a s5oua Taxes paid, besides costs OF this fore
pated at Linton, N. D.. this lfth day OF
january. 1915.
GERMAN AMERICAN STATE BANK.
1.,,, p,., Mortgagec.
"'if-'epie Linton North Dakota
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
From the Record. Feb. IA. 1890:
lin Town and Out

There is to be dance at the Danbury
school house next Friday evening. II
will be success, OF course. The DAN
bury people never have parties that are
failures.
Miss Eva Campbell, w. S. Casselman
and the editor came home with Tom
Kelly from Bismarck. They arrived
day after tomorrow. taking the date of
this paper as base line.
This evening at the Williamsport
schoolhousc there was one Of the most
enjoyable little dancing parties that has
come off for long time. Mem. This
reporting events that happen after the
date of the paper knocks all the parse "
out OF ones sentences.
Exeter Correspondence
The high winds OF las, Monday made
sad havoc with the haystacks, etc. and
upset things generally.
Ilr. b. Corbin. with his bride. is visit.
ing at the residence Of his parents. Ben
says he is going Wcs, to grow up with
the country.
Esquire Southwick startled for Exeter
last Monday. After leaving Omio he
ook side track over the hills and GOT
lost-amid the smiles of the widow
However, he reached his ranch in safety
the next day
Logan township
Everybody is pleased with this fine
weather.
Nels Martinson is helping John An
derson to dig we'll.
Mr.. Green has traded off five head OF
cattle for good team of horses.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
IN DISTRICT COURT

District court convened in regular
session at Linton Tuesday and the
first matter taken up was the admis-
sion of applicants to citizenship.
Several received their papers.
Several cases on the calendar were
either dismissed or settled. The
trial of Johannes Richter on a seri-
Gus charge WIS hen taken up and
was the frs, jrrv case tried The
/ defendant s" und guilty of as.
sault. This crime carries a maxi
mum penalty of thirty days in Jail
and $l00 fine. The charge upon
which he was tried carried maxi
mum penalty of FIVE years in prison.
Attorney Scott Cameron was ap-
pointed by the court to defend the
prisoner.
The first case on today is a civil
suit between the Phoenix lumber
Company and John Van Beck. Fol-
lowing that will come the appeal
cases in which the publishers of the
Braddock New, the Hazelton Repub
lican and the Emmons County Rec
ord are appealing from the decision
of the county commissioners by
which tie newspapers were refused
pay for the printing of the abstract
of votes of the last primary election.
The les. thing last night argu-
ments were heard by the court rel.
alive to the recent alternative writ
of mandamus requiring the com.
missinners to convene and designate
newspapers according to law or
show cause. 1t is merely question
as to who will have to pay the costs
in the matter. Attorney Lynn was
given until this morning to present
| further authorities.
!
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Sand Greek Hash.

Correspondence of the Record. (feb 81
The weather is very nice and warm
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Reich drove to
church in Temvik Sunday.
The Oldest daughter of IHr. !Nath
Reich is very sick with grip.
Albert Frenz was visitor at r..
Reich's Thursday evening. Jan. 2sth.
Hiss Katie Kricg and Jacob Reich
were on the sick list week before last.
P. and J. Reich drove down to attend
the dance Saturday evening, Jan Both
Jim Brown was also present.
Miss Hilma Ncssc tn the school teach
er at Sand Creek is quite sick. and Mr..
Karl Reich is teaching during her i'll
ness
Mcssrs. Jacob and =. Reich were up
at Mr. Bjellan's Wednesday night Ia
visit with the Misses Nesseth and Nun.
dahl
SHORTY No. 2.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Notlce-Real Estate Foreclosure

mmno.rtgnxe executed and delivered d't hu csrtain
VI. ,,'sso and iiida Wittkko, usir,nd .,',i
mm:., Woflxhg1rs. t J.lcub Nnti,.,s ~
,,iu..igaRte dated the 4th oay OF a MI, n
n,I nndred aud ten and Glad ~ :, 80, ~.
the na,,n, ,s oLice OF the register OF tlee,s ~
Daknts ',,s' ~, ~ ~, G,innons and stute az Nnrtl
and IN. recorded In book Z, OF mo, To-, a. a lulo
s,s ana assigned by suId mortrnre 20 X, 4
S,. nm IN writing to 3ernlan a ;n..st ~ ~
h1ate LINK, dated thei7th eay NJ Nn,;an
NJ H. ,v.a. ana fled for record IN s,lIa ,,,..
Sne seg,ster OF deeds on stL.. oG,i, aolce
of m"r;,, u. leia, and recorded In hnn2 ",
closed Nv sa,. IN pages :s1-l, Will lie fore
ttnortgage and hereinafter descr,ss,.a' 'n !, such
,n,o aoor OF the court house in the s,,, i, .,s
~ NY WI, ~ tne county OF Emmuna 'a,i IVY X y
y, VI Nur.n dakota, Mt the hour nj 3 .sI uu s.atss
saitst u. . tue ~, TN day February, A. Is tnIk =,
IN ths 4 i,e amount due upon said ,nnr, -, ~
in said nS.t =, sag. The premises descrih..a
sssuEsfy the same, are situated ~ ~ ~ sou 70
dasn.,tllls ana state OF North l1ai.ot
iaescftoed as follows, towit. pahota, and
Sohth halfof the southeast mn q :, II &.
Il. Ia y, ,section two (s) in tosilshin . ", 4 (. y
sn,r ~, yiour ifiil notth rauve s..,.a...
co.isin} ~ ives. OF lhe nth principal meridis,
vnvarn,,.ax.,, ,aGcoralng 10 the United n.
There win be due OF, si,t.l, 'nV5 ny. W. e.
az =, SAFE ttie sum OF SI0 ,iai !, ~ liis
closure snle. ''-'es cost Of fore-s
Jaonarv aaea Il AL Linton, n. D., ihIs iith ,,y
Rls.M.ASAMERtGAN I. STATE n !. NJ.
Ian 15-Eo,.,a assignee OF Mortvare,.
anton, North Dakota.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Marie Musings
Correspondence o, the Record tJap..7)

Correspondence of the Record. Dan. s7)
Too late for last week.
P. Rehrick visited with Lester
Schwab Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Lowell called at
the Elwess home Friday evening.
Mrs. Cosgrove and Mrs. Hilton. who
spent the last three weeks here, returned
to their home in Mapleton. Iowa.
Glen Doolittle had the misfortune to
have the little finger of his right hand
badly crushed last Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sandidge spent
Saturday and Sunday with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Burge. of
Linton.
The Ermine and Lowell schools were
closed last Friday as the teachers and
pupils attended MIR. Mccormack s
funeral
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Notice Real Estate Foreclosure
Sale


Default having occurred In the conditions
of the tnortgnge hereinafter described. notice
is hereby given, that that certain mGrtgage,
executed and delivered by James Maciardy
Jackson, single man. mortgagor to Pollock
State Bank o. corporation, MORTGAGE, dated
the 8th day of April. A. d. 1910, and filed for
record In the Office OF the register Of deeds of
Emmons county. North Dakota, on the llth
day OF April. 1910. at 2:05 pm and recorded
in book 81 OF mortgages az page 2I will be
fcrectosed by sale gof the premises
In such mort2nge and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door OF the court house
In the city OF Luton. county OF Emmons and
state of North Dakota ut the hour OF two
O'Clock .. M. on The Goth day OF February,
A. ID. 1915. to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage ut the date hf sale.
The premises desctibed In said mortgage
and which VIII be sold to satisfy the same
are described ns follows:
The southwest qlnrter (SW ~ OF section
twenty-six COY ir. township one hundred
twenty. nine t129l north. OF range seventy
seven liO west OF the fifth principal meridi.
an In Emnons county, North Dakota.
Ihere wiz be due on said mortgage nt the
GATE or sale the sum OF seven hundred forty.
tnree ana N-lsM dollars. together With The
COSTS OF tnls toteclosure
Dated ~ Linton N. H.. this i4th day of Jan
uary, 1918.
PoLLocKsTArE BANK,
ARMSTRONG & CAMERON,
Linton. North Dakota,
Attorneys for Mortgngee. jai4 fe1s
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04

{seriai No. Ol5als) tDe17-3l, 1sl4.Ja7-2l, 1870
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
U.S. Land Office at Bismarck. N. d..
Dec. 8, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Delano NJ
No. 0l521S. for lot /. Section 9, Township
1888. north Of Range a west of the 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian has filed notice of intention to
claim to the land above described, before
Harry Lynn. n United States Commissioner
at HazeiJou. n. Dak.. on February 4, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hollis Stedman. OF Temvik, N. u.
THEODORE 4. Meinhoyer. Of remyil, N. d.
CASPER Bjellen. OF Temvik, N D.
Ada 1. Smith, OF Temvik, N. D.
r. N. STEVENS, Register
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Notice Real Estate Foreclosure
i, Sale.

< u A~sAhSs
Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgaRe executed and delivered by Levi s..
Chapma.i and Elizabeth Chapman. husband
md wife, mortgagors. TO First Bank Of Lin
ton, mortgaQee, dated the 18th day Of
February, 1911, and filed torrecord In the Of
hce OF the register of deeds of the county OF
Emmots aud state. nf North Dakota, Oh the
ith day Of March, i91i, and recorded In book
~ OF mortgages oi, pnve III; and assigned by
SAID Inortgagee 10 Eidridge Savings hank
ip the Office OF the said register Of deeds on
Lhe 18th day OF April, i9ll. md recorded In
@ @bnok a,n niGrtrggMes M on page %; and further
mSssslgn.d H.. by said E!dridge Savings Bank to
mtnt In writing fled for recorl'in The ofice
.0f the said Register OF deeds. on the a4th day
0f Decemfsr. 1914 and recorded in honk % sif
glpr tgages0n page all will be foreclosed by q
hereinafter described Ut tho front door OF
THE court house In thu city nf Linton, county
pof Emmops and stnte Of North Dakota, at
the hour OF twn O'clock u. M, on the Goth day
of February, ilgla, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the dayof sale. The
premises desrribed In such mortgage and
which will hts, sold tn satisfy the same are
described ,s follows:
The southwest quarter (sWA) of Section
thirteen t1Sl In Township one linndred thir-
ty.four (iai1, north. Range seventy seven
ii west of 9th y, A., In Emmois county and
state of North Dhkist:a.
Their viii he due on such mortgage ut the
date OF sale, Including $50 % taxes paid by as
sixnes. the sum of 81 .03.
Default having been made In tha pay ment
OF Interest and taxes the assignee has de-
clared the whole principal sum due and
payable. n
WAGNER-l.ANGEao Q COMPANY,
oHAs. COVENTRY. ~ = 50 - = 'iss:. -
Attorney for Assignee,
Linton. North Dakota. Janl4-Feb;8
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Notice to Creditors.
Taken Up.

On or about December Goth two
red yearling calves and one red and
white yearling calf came to my
place on section 14-129-75. Owner
please call, prove property, pny
chnrges and take the animals away.
JOSEPH KELLER,
Hague. N. ID!
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Borssad caught them. They went
through three fences.
SHORTY NO. q
scnooL NOTES.

Grammar Room
Monthly examinations for the fifth
month were held last Friday
John Weber was absent las, Monday;
Ernest TcmpcI Tuesday morning.
Jennie Rudd has been absent for the
past two weeks. Cause unknown.
The seventh grade have taken up the
study of Lincoln and Washington.
Director P.F. Schmidt paid us visit
some time ago and seemed pleased with
the work.
Marjorie Stedman has been detained
from her studies the past week on ac-
count of sickness.
George Schatz is the only pupil of this
room who was neither absent nor tardy
, for the fifth month.
The fifth grade is studying the life OF
Lincoln in reading. but the decima frac.
tions in arithmetic seem difficult.
Those who received eighth grade di.
plomas from results Of the December ex-
aminations are John Weber, Ernes,
Tempel and Charles Buck.
Primary Room.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Primary Room

Quinton Foell is still absent.
Reginald Albrecht is absent today.
Alva Burlingame was absent ycster-
day.
Blanche Buck was absent the past two
days.
Frieda Rcnner was sick two days last
week.
Johnny Weber is again at school af-
ter weeks absence.
Edward and Dorothy Donley have left
school and expect to leave soon for
Ohio.
Basket social Saturday night Febru-
ary 9th
John Fchlhateris is again in school and
hopes to soon be able. to lay aside his
crutches.
Ernest and Erwin Kuehl were each
absent one day the past week on ac-
count of sickness.
For Friday afternoon a little play in
politcness proved very interesting, not
only to the little folks. but to all, while
ciphering match proved a tie between
Jacob Weber and Martin Ohlhauser
Those neither absent nor tardy for last
month were julius and Agnes Bieber,
Jacob Weber, Alva Burlingame. Emma
Schatz, Martha and Ella Graft, Dorothy
Fehlhaber. Eddie and Otto Schmidt and
Carl Becker.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04

Daily Optimistic Tho. Jht.
Great talent finds its happiness in
execution.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04

SALESMAN WANTED to look, ,af-
lSter our interest in E.mmons and ad-
Ijacent counties. Salary or ComEniH-
sion. THE VICTOR OIL Co..
Cleveland. o. ADV.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
BEAVER VALLEY HOSPITAL

A Private Hospital, for selected
medical, surgical, and obstctncal
cases, diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted.
DR.. w. c. WoLvERroN
Resident Surgeon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-12
TAKES UP PROBLEM
OF UNEMPLOYED

Boston, Jan. THE problem OF
the unemployed was the first matter
10 which Gov. David /. Walsh direct
ed the attention of the Legislature In
his address upon being inaugurated
today for second time. He sug
gosted an emergency appropriation OF
not less than $4,000 to enable the
boards of health and agriculture act
ing Jointly, to carry out legislation
enacted for tho reclamation OF the
eastern part OF the state. This the
governor said, would provide work
for several thousand men.
The governor recommended the sub
mission to the people Of amendments
to the constitution providing for wo-
man suffrage and initiative and refer
endum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-12
MADE IN AMERICA"
EXHIBIT CANCELLED

Pittsburg, Jan. 6.-The Made In
America" exhibit to have been held
in Carnegie institute here, has been
cancelled by the Art Society of Pitts
burgh, its sponsor, because 1t was
declared American manufacturers
feared to let the country know their
wares were made in the United
States.
The small number OF articles pre-.
sented for exhibition caused the soci-
ETY. to seek the reason and brought
from one important manufacturer
the admission that he did not wish
the fact spread abroad that his pro
ducts were not made in Europe, be
cause Of the popular though errone
Gus impression that European manu-
features are superior. Other manu-
facturers are said to have taken the
same view.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-12
WOULD PROBE
BREAD ADVANCE
Department OF Justice Officials Are
Keeping Watch on Bakers In
Large cities

Washington, Jan. department
OF justice officials expressed interest
tonight in reports that the price Of
loaf OF bread was about to jump
from to cents in New York, Chi
cago and possible other large cities
No complaints had reached the de
psrtment, however, and no action Is
in immediate prospect.
Attorney General Gregory has
kept close watch upon any efforts
to raise the cost of living through
combinations of producers in any line
and 1t Is considered certain that a
rise in bread would be looked into
at once. 1t is realized at the depart
ment that with wheat far above nor.
NAL figures bakers undoubtedly have
been forced to face the prospect OF
higher -four. Officials are interested,
however, in learning whether there
is any conspiracy among bakers over
the country to effect raise in price
Of their commodity.
Concerted action that involved ba-
kers in different states would allow
prosecution under the antitrust act.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-12

broadcloth was used for stunning
child's coat. 1t was made Empire,
with cuffs and high collar of fox.
The hat was made of the old rose
broadcloth, with a band OF the fur
around the crown and bunch of
silk balls in harmonizing shades of
old rose on one side. The elastic
which held the hat on was run thru
narrow ribbon the same shade as the
broadcloth.
To go with these little suits are
cunning little NUTS made OF the same
fabric as the coat and hat, and trim
med with the same fur used upon the
other garments. These are q very
stylish addition to the little coat
suits and one which 10 usually en-.
Enthusiastically welcomed by the small
girl.
The modes Of dressing little girls
hair depend greatly upon the hair it.
self. II II Is curly II is comparative
ly easy to find some becoming way
to dress 1t. At present curly hair
is tied at the back OF the top OF the
head. the curls falling down the back.
The bobbed hair is not as fashion
able at is was, tut there is no pref
tier way OF fixing the hair OF the
small girl who has straight hair es.
pecially IL there Is not enough OF 1t
to form a nice braid. However,
many mothers with straight haired
little girls are tying the hair In the
same way as the child with curly
hair, the only difference being that
extra pains is taken in brushing the
hair thoroughly each time the little
girl Is dressed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-12

chiffon. The sleeves, although set
in to the armhole very plainly, SEEM
ed little fuller through the arm than
the sleeves we have had recently.
A deep cuff finished the bottom OF
the sleeves. A round collar, which
was wired to stand up in the back
and came to a slight v in the neck,
was used on the waist. The only
trimming was a border Of black
crepe de Chine cut In Grecian
square pattern and applied by hand
TO the collar, cuffs, and down the out
er edge Of the vest.
Although the waists with the small
armhols seem to be very popular
there re to be seen waists with the
raglan armhols. and very handsome
waists they are. One made with the
raglan sleeves and . surplics front
was developed in finely tucked net
Accompanying the separate waist
is the separate skirt, usually q suit
skirt. 1t IL made in various ways,
usually to correspond with the jack
ct 1t Is to go with. With the advent
of wider skirts, they are made, as
a rule, circular or gored. The yok
ed skirts have also been having quite
a vogue-the Jokes cut straight
around and in points on the hips or
in the front, giving wide variety in
the development of skirts and help
ful suggestions for the making over
Of skirts.
Although made up in the same ma.
terial, the model used for the sec
ond illustration shows a smart mod
ell for the separate waist and skirt
The waist is called the Elsie Poiret
waist, because introduced by Poir,
cts sister. 1t Is often made in silk
ana worn with skirts OF a different
material and color. The skirt shows
the close fitting line with the OF
attached circular founce, which gives
width and fare to the lower edge OF
the skirt.
The model in one material Is de
yeloped in covert cloth, which is by
far the most popular material now
on the market. 1t is shown develop
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-12
May Ask for Embargo

Chicago, Jan. RESOLUTIONS call
ing on Congress to place an embargo
on the export OF wheat and -four. a.
well as on arms and ammunition, II
was announced here today, would be
introduced at the next meeting 81 the
Chicago Retail Grocers and Butch
ers' association. s. Westerfield,
chairman OF the trades relations COM
mittee OF the National Association Of
Retailers, planned to begin in this
manner a determined fight against
the high cost OF -four and incidental.
" OF home baked bread.
Leaders on change predicted today
in some instances that II the price OF
wheat went much higher there would
be a general turning to corn in place
OF wheat bread, both in this country
and in Europe. Other dealers we're
of contrary opinion and asserted
that bakers complaints were unwar
ranted-thst barrel OF -four, cost
ing 81, would make 275 loaves OF
bread for which the retailer collect
ed s13.75 at cents loaf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-12
TURKISH DFEAT
OVERWHELMING
II As Great As Claimed by Russians,
Turkish Menace in Transcau-
easla Removed

London, Jan. "A complete change
IN the situation in the near east may
be brought about by the Russian vic
tory over the Turks in the Caucasus.
IL the Turkish defeat is as sweeping
as has been officially reported. the
virtual destruction OF two Turkish
army corps and the repulse of a
third, the Turkish meance against
the Russians in Transcaucasia has
been removed. The loss OF so many
OF their best trained officers and men
It is believed here, will compel the
Turks to give up any ambition they
had OF invading their enemy's terri.
tories and force them to concentrate
on the defense OF their own country.
Invasion Of Hungary
Military men, however, are taking
even greater interest in the Russian
invasion OF Hungary through Uzsok
rapid advance on Pennsylvania thru
Bukowina simultaneously with their
movement toward Cracow. These
combined operations are the most
gigantic undertaken in the war.
In the meantime the Russians are
held by the Austro Germans in ives
tern Galicia. Field Marshal Won
Hindenberg the German commander
in northern Poland can move but slow
because OF the mud, in his offensive
operations against Warsaw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-12

In children's outdoor apparel there
is no smarter way of clothing a child
than with coat made in some simple
but stylish manner and hat made
from the same material. Old rose