davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14
First, Sept. l6; Last Dec. 2, 1916)
MORTGAGE SALE.

NhN1
WHEREAS, default has been made
In the payment OF money secured by
mortgage dated September 23rd, 1909
executed by Emerson Smith, and Ell.
len Smith, his wife. OF the Township
OF Sagola. Dickinson County, Michi-
gan, TO William S. Robbins, OF the
City of Green Bay, Brown County.
Wisconsin, which mortgage was re
corded in the office OF the Register
OF Deeds of the County of Iron, State
OF Michigan, on the 2Srd day OF Sep
tember, A. ID. 1909. in Liber twelve OF
Mortgages on page 1863, and which
mortgage is now owned by the said
William S. Robbins, and upon which
mortgage and note secured thereby
there is now claimed 10 be due at the
date OF this notice the sum OF two
hundred and eight and 50-100
dollars ($20S50), of principal and In
terest, and no suit or proceeding hav-
ing been instituted at law 10 recover
the debt now remaining secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof,
and which mortgage contains a pow
:. Of sale; new therefor,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue OF said power of sale and Of
the default aforesaid, and pursuant
TO the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
therein described, at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the front
door Of the Court House in the City Of
Crystal Falls, in said County OF Iron,
that being the place whore the Cir
cult Court for said county is held, in
which county the premises to be sold
are situated, upon the 4th day of
December A. ID. 1916, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, which said premises
are described in said mortgage as fol-
lows: The North half OF the South
west quarter ;N1a of SWk) of Section
Eleven QD township forty-two (42)
North, Range thirty-one (3D West;
and North east quarter OF the South
west quarter (NEA of SWh) OF Sec
tion thirty-six (36), township forty
three (43) North, Range thirty-ono
(3D West, containing in all one hun
dred and twenty (120) acres.
Dated September 14th, 1916.
William S. Robbins, Mortgage.
II. G. Fraser,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Business Address:
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14

A No. I barn TO rent with water. In
..f~o % fl,se aNfoa
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting It. Some look old at forty.
That Is because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keep your bowels regu-
lar and your liver healthy and you
will not only feel younger but look
younger. When troubled with con
stipstion or biliousness take Cham
bcrlain's Tablets. They are intended
especially for these ailments and arc
excellent. Easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. obtainable every
where.
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14
caIt end Saxon.

One OF Sheridan's tales was OF an
Irishmn who met Briton OF the true
John Bull pattern standing with fold.
ed arms I'm contemplative mood. np.
parently meditating on the greatness
OF bis little island
'Alow me 10 differ with yer ex.
cnimed the Celt
bat I have said nothing. SIR" re
piled John Bull.
And man may think lie as well
as publish Il" persisted the pugna.
cious HiDerninn.
"Pcrhape you are looking for nghtT'
queried the Briton.
"Allow me 70 compliment ye on the
quickncss IL yer perception" said Pat.
rick. throwing down bis coat And
then they pitched In.
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14
Gait of the Ground Cuckoo


There are other birds In North Amer.
lea. such as the grouse or partridge,
which can race swiftly along for a
short distance, but when pursued by
dogs or men on horseback the ground
cuckoo gets his second wind after a
time and can run for miles and miles
at an incredible speed
He can execute two gaits. Although
his toes are disposed I'm opposite pairs.
as In other species OF his family, yet the
outer toe. being reversible and OF great
leKibility, Is I'm either position TO aptly
aid In climbing or pcrching. This at
times he pitches along the ground In
irregular but vigorous hops And again.
when the outer toe Is thrown forward.
he runs smoothly aud with great We.
locity.
A poor flior. he catches prey OF the
asr by astounding jumps. at times at
taining a height OF from eight to ten
feet-Philadelphia North American.
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14

Advt
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14
How to Give Good Advice

The best way TO give good advice
is to set a good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlains Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation. obtainable every
where.
Advf
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14
Frank Stronberg
Painter, Paper Hanger and
Decorator
Crystal Fails, Michigan
Phone ga.
Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera ant
DiarrhOea Remedy

This is medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly
and It is OF the greatest Importance
that they be treated promptly, Con
slider the suffering that must be en-
dared until physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has reputation second TO
none for the quick relief which IT ar
fords. Obtainsble everywhere.
Advt
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14

Three heiffers. Two black
mooleys and one dark brown. with
horns. All about year old. Gone
about week. Notify John Harman-
maa. Clscsgon Lake OF call up 254-f2.
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14
Tho HoIs, In tho Moooa.ln..
Secretary

4
In the social life OF the North Amer.
lean Indians many little dramatic acts
occur significant OF beliefs that are
difficult for "A stranger TO understand
correctly. A relative comes TO the
home Of an lnfantTnd presents 1t with
a tiny pair of moccaSns with a hole
cut IN each SOLE The IHdian mother
understands the tender wisk conveyed
by the act. The baby Is thus recog.
nked as an Omaha child. for the moe.
casiHs anticipate the ceremony In
which the new life" is proclaimed a
member OF the tribe. The holes are a
sign OF usage; they express the giver's
prayer for n long life 10 the child. A
person might enter the tent, see the
tiny moccaslns with the holes ana ex-
claim, What long way the little one
has traveledF' This, too. would be a
prayer for long life to the child If an
unseen messenger from the spirit
world should approach the iRfant to
bid 1t come with him the child would
be able 10 say. "No. can't go WITH
you: look. my moccaslns are worn
outF' And so the baby would not be
taken away from its mother.
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14

laxative il needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the bow
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. olsalnable
everywhere.
The diamond drill., 1916-10-14
WELL WELL WELL

see or write me for prices on that
sanitary drilled we'll. II. o. RICE, NJ
Alpha Hotel. Alpha, Mich. iw. pd.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19
City Advertisement

The Board of Park Commissioners
 by virtue of the authority vested in
 them, hereby make and ordain the
 following rules and regulations for
 the management of the new Park
 Land in Stanley Quarter.
 Don't build fires except in fireplaces provided.
 Don't injure the trees and bushes. Don't destroy the fences Don't hunt or fish or modest birds and animals. Don't scatter paper, garbage, or other litter. Don't use boisterous or indecent language or gesture. Don't remove wood, stone or other material without authority from the Park Commissioners. Don't discharge firearms. Don't destroy any signs or notices placed by the Park Commissioners. The foregoing are in addition to such prohibitions and penalties as are provided by the laws of this state and the ordinances of this city. Adopted by the Common Council, August 16, 1916, and becomes law by publication Aug. 19, 1916. Printed by order of the Board of Park Com missioners.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican electors of the Town of PlainVile are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall Thurs day, August "A, 1916, at 8 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Republican State Con- Vention to be held in New Haven, September 5th and 9th, 1916, for the nomination of candidates for Presi- dential Electors, State Officers and Senator in Congress-
 Also for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican Congress Sional and Senatorial Conventions. By order of the Town Committee.
 EDWIN H. HILLS,
 Chairman. Dated at Plainville, Conn, August 18th, 1916.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-Large, light, front room, first floor. Private family, 49 Glen
 8-19- 3dX
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19
LOST.

LOST-Sum of money in addressed
 envelope, Finder return to address and receive reward. 8-19-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

LOST-Orange and white setter, with
 name on callar,, reward. Notify o.
 E. Smith, Tel. 259, 565 Lincoln street 8-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

LOST-Cloth money bag, a consider
 able amount in change Sunday
 night. Reward if returned to Her
 aid. 8-1S-d3X
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
SPECTATORS ROLL IN WEALTH-NEW YORK
A MODERN BABYLON


BY LOWELL MELLETT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 12.-New York is
rolling, reveling, roIlicking in. wealth.
This is a never before in history"
story.
New York banks today hold re-
serves of S316,794,2OO and from
every quarter of the globe money is
pouring in-actUaI yellow gold by
the millions to be changed from the
coin of other nations into the coin of
the U. S. A.
Wall street has become a gambling
table onto which is being thrown
money from the earnings, winnings
and savings of Americans and money
from the Golfers of kings.
While the large majority of New
York's six millions are fighting the
universal desperate battle with the
cost of living, on the surface it ap-
pears that everybody has money to
spend. They are spending it for ne
cessities and lUXUries.
Forty or more blocks in Manhat-
tan are given over entirely to that
ancient trio, wine, women and song.
War bride dividends have given night
time Broadway a new life. Men
whose business it is to take money
from spenders say they never were
able to take so much of it before.
Ancient Babylon could be set down
inside New York's winter pleasure
grounds without being noticed; Ne
buchadnezzar wouldn't have Tepu-
tation outside his own block.
.Cabarets have sprung up like
mushrooms and dance halls thrive as
IN any new gold camp.
Business is three times as big as
the biggest we ever saw before this
season." said the manager Of the
largest cabaret. in the city.
New York is spending its money
and getting what it can for it.
But it keeps pouring in. From
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

This table explains in part why
Morgan & Co. will not miss their so
per cent of one years salary bonus
to employees this Christmas and the
dozens Of other big houses will not
miss similar gifts they have an
nounced
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
SUES The EXAMINER

AdoIph Alderman, painter and
decorator, today filed suit for $1O,-
900 against Hearst's Examiner. He
says that his wagon was hit by a
speeding Examiner auto truck at Di-
vision and Robey, that the collision
killed his horse and threw him to the
street, severely injuTing him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

York. The greater part of it emptied
into that section of the city included
by the name of Wall street.
One of the reasons for the money
spending New York is witnessing
daily-and nightly-may be found in
these figures, showing the price of
certain stocks at the opening of the
exchange today contrasted with the
price two years ago:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
U. S. TRANSPORT SAFE

New York, Dec. 12.-U. S. trans
port Sumner is ashore off Barnegat,
N. J., Went ashore in fog last night.
Expected to be f1oated again before
evening. Sea is light.
During the last year 1921 ,735
short tons Of sand and gravel, Value'
of $23,846,999 were dug out in the
United States,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
PRIZE WINNERS AT JACKSON
COUNTY FAIR
Mckee, KY, October 10, 40 and II

Mckee, KY, October 10, 40 and II
The names in their order indicate
ist and 2nd.
Rag carpet VI. f. C0yle home
made coverlet, Mrs. Isaac Messler,
Alice Creech; homemade carpet.
Mrs. Jas. Tincher; counter pane,
Matte Carpenter, Mrs. DR.. Hornsby;
worked waist, Mallie Moore, Mrs.
Jas. Engle; fancy work, NJ. E. Coyle,
Mrs. Isaac Messler; crazy quilt,
Mallie Gabbard, Mrs. w. r. Reynolds;
socks, Fannie Smith, Eva Mullins;
loaf bread, Forest Reynolds, Mamie
Reynolds; tatting, Fife Bowman,
Verna Engle; jelly, Mrs. Hornsby,
Mabel Garrett; tomatoes, Maggie
Dunagan, Mrs. r. B. Reynolds; can
ned beans, Mollie Gabbard, Mrs.
Jas. Engle; five varieties canned
vegetables, Mrs. Bob Reynolds, Mrs.
Isaac Messler; solid cake, M. E.
Coyle, Forest Hays; layer cake,
Charlotte Messler, Clara Davis;
apple butter, Fannie Smith, Fannie
Collier; preserves, Maggie Dunagan,
Maggie Dunagan; mould butter,
Mary Reynolds, Leckie Bowles; bis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
KENTUCKY BAPTISTs TO MEET
Seventy-ninth Annual Session of the
General Association of Baptists in
Kentucky Meets November i4-i7,
1916, at Louisville, Ky.

Louisville opens wide her gates
TO the hosts of Baptists who will
assemble here November 18th. The
churches OF Louisville are provid-
ing homes for one thousand messen-
gers. The railroads grant greatly
reduced rates.
The Louisville Publicity League
will extend every courtesy TO the
guests. Automobiles will convey
them from the depot TO their homes.
The General Association will be
called to order in Walnut Street
Baptist Church at 4 pm. Tuesday,
November 18th. Officers will be
elected and DR.. w. ID. Powell, Cor
responding Secretary, will read his
report.
AT night the reports Of Schools
and Colleges will be read. Al $50
the annual sermon will be preached
by the Rev. w. NJ. Stallings.
wednesday, noon, the Publicity
League will serve a light luncheon.
A beautiful badge will be given
each delegate. Thursday night will
be State Mission night and a great
number of mountain preachers will
speak. This will be one of the most
thrilling hours of the Association.
We cordially invite each of the
1860 Baptist churches in the State
to send one or more messengers 10
this memorable meeting. We want
them to see greater Louisville.
On Thursday afternoon the meet
ing will adjourn for those attend
ing the Association 10 be given an
automobile ride over the city. An
enthusiastic welcome awaits those
who come. Ten years ago the Bap-
lists Of Kentucky gave $4,000. To
all purposes this year they will give
$4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
AGRICULTURAL AND SCHOOL FAIR
A SUCCESS

Another year of effort and another
big day passed into history on &C
count Of the Berea Agricultural and
School Fair. The day was an ideal
one and the several hundred dis
plays of farm products, home sci
ence articles, sloyd products, live
stock including pigs, cattle, sheep
and ponies, as we'll as fine line OF
poultry of all kinds were entered
and before the noon hour the judges
passed on everything. The doors
were then opened 10 the many
visitors waiting. An immense crowd
had gathered and as they viewed the
articles on exhibit one could not help
but feel that il was good to be there
where so much interest prevailed
and where the work Of the young
people participating was on exhibit.
What added TO the interest OF the
occasion was the program executed
in the Vocational Chapel where a
Eumber of interesting addresses
were made by the competent
speakers from the government and
other workers.
Mr.. Spence, one Of the prime NOV
ers Of the enterprise, could be seen
quite everywhere on the occasion.
Much credit is due him and those
who so faithfully assisted. The
judges did excellent work. A full
list Of prize winners and judges of
the different sections will be given
in this column just as soon as the
lists can be arranged.
All are looking forward TO another
year with renewed zeal and antici-
pate a still greater fair than this, the
greatest yet held.
Look out for the winners next
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
HOME DEPARTMENT


/ turn into bean pot or baking dish
(covered) and bake in a slow oven
for four or FIVE hours, adding water
II necessary, during the baking pro-
cess. Remove the cover a half hour
before the beans finish baking 10
allow them TO brown nicely.
The following recipes were pub
lished in the'August number Of Good
Housekeeping. They give direc-
tions for using vegetables in
the preparation Of delicious dishes.
Sweet Picked cuoumbers and Red
Peppers
~ solid cucumbers, not too ripe.
4 red peppers.
cupful brown sugar.
teaspoon salt.
teaspoon black pepper.
teaspoon celery-salt.
teaspoon ground cloves.
teaspoon allspice.
Vinegar.
Cut the cucumbers in slices one
inch thick. Remove the seed sacks
from the peppers, and cut peppers
lengthwise in strips one inch wide.
Place alternate layers Of each in
a preserving kettle. Sprinkle gen.
crously with salt, cover with cold
water and let stand four hours.
Strain and wash thoroughly in
cold water 10 remove the brine;
then put the cucumbers and pep
.pers back into the preserving kettle.
Mix together the sugar and season.
ings, add the pickle mixture with
vinegar. and cover and cook until
tender, stirring slowly and often.
II will take twenty TO thirty min
utes. store hot in jars as usual.
Brunswick Stew
| BIB. fowl, or 2 lbs. lean veal
, large potatoes sliced
y pint shelled lima beans
y pint tender sweet corn
pint chopped okra
3 large onions
, tablespoons butter
? tablespoons -four
Clean and dissect the fowl. and
set tn cook in two and half quarts
Of sailed water. covering IL closely
and cooking until il leaves the bones
When perfectly tender. remov"
from the bones. strain the stock,
and let il cool So that the fat can be
removed Cut the meat into half
inch pieces. turn into the stock,
add the vegetables. and simmer for
an hour and half. Season 10 taste
with salt. pepper. and dash of red
pepper, and thicken with the -four
and butter rubbed together. Water
should be added from time to time
to keep the amount Of liquid al
ways two quarts.
Three squirrels can be substt-
uted for the fowl or veal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Spence and SPECIAL
investigator

cults, Clara Davis, Grace Miller
dried apples, Eta Creech, M. +
Coyle; patch quilt, Jane Hamilton
Jane Hamilton; pieced quilt, Mat
tie Hurst, Mrs. Hornsby; onions
Bart Lakes; sweet potatoes, J. b
Bingham: cabbage head, Mrs. w. II
Clark: pumpkin, Sallie b. Little;
squash, Thos. Brumback; irish po-
tatoes, J. b. MCGOWAN; apples, Can
ada Sparks: beets, NJ. f.. Coyle; ten
ears farmersIyellow corn, r. h. Rey-
nolds, w. r. Reynolds; ten ears far
mers white corn, J. b. MCGOWAN:
ten ears school boys yellow corn,
Isaac Reynolds, Coleman Reynolds;
ten ears school boys white corn
Don Reynolds, Coleman Reynolds;
ten ears school boys white corn,
Sylae Reynolds; ten ears corn club
white corn, Hugh Jones, Sylae Rey-
nolds; COW peas, G. w. Freeman,
w. r. Reynolds: wheat, w. r. Rey-
nolds; rye, w. r. Reynolds; molasses,
w. r. Reynolds, Ed Moore; pair
chickens, Mary Reynolds; pair tur-
keys, Mary Reynolds; turkey COB
Ter, Mary Reynolds; Farmers sow
pig, Sam Howard; sow any age, VIM.
Dunagan; greatest gain by pig club
boy, John Medlock; best boar pig
belonging to pig club boy, John Med.
lock; best sow pig belonging to pig
club boy, Heber Dunagan; best
sheep, w. r. Reynolds; best male
calf, Daniel Wilson; best heifer calf,
John Davis; best bull any age, JEFF
Strong; horse mule colt, Leonard
Hignite; mare mule colt, Geo. L.
Davis: mare colt, r. b. Reynolds;
stallion, J. B. McCowan;. jack, j. G.
Bowles; spelling sixth to eighth
grade, Willie w. Reynolds; spelling
third to fifth grade, Goldie Bowles;
reading first to fourth grade, Goldie
Bowles; reading fifth 10 eighth
grade, Ethel Tincher; grafton on
Agriculture, Colman Reynolds; es-
say, Mamie Reynolds, Verna Engle;
penhmanship, Mamie Reynolds,
Leckie Bowles; outline map of Ken
lucky, Fife Bowman, Mamie Rey-
nolds; moulded map of North Amer
lea. Emily Bowles, Mckee Academy;
history of Jackson County, Emily
Mamie Reynolds; boys run
ming race six to ten years, Sylae
Reynolds, Cornelius Messler; boys
race eleven to fourteen years, Vic
tor Davis, Chas. Crank; boys race
fourteen to twenty years, Conley
Flanery, Don Nelson; girls fifty yard
lash, Eunice Ward. Ora Reynolds;
boys broad jump, John Tyra; high
Jump, Lee Herndon; best showing
by any school, Tyner school; best
specimen cooking, Mckee Academy;
best lady horseback rider, aside,
Matte Carpenter, Mary Reynolds;
best lady horseback rider, astride,
Grace Sparks, Elizabeth Salgnes;
horseback riding, w. r.
Reynolds, ThOs. Brumback: boy
horseback riding, Cornelius Messler,
Fred Sparks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
Ultimate Union of United States and
Mexico Solution of Present Problems
By REV. STEWART M. SMITH Il Pasbu,h

extensive republican form Of
and great population Mexico needs chiefly feeling
community years SAM and friend
has sought be of service the attempt sod the duntd people
Despite this light from the north Mexico today land Of shadows and
of DEATH
When shall demand union
vital than that secured by treaties the berovng Mexican people
will rejoice become capable unfolding with the light Of inst
tuons Our interests mutual territories contiguous Therefore,
the of humanity and without violation principle Of liberty
justice sacred to either country final union should be effected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09

How do you keep moths out OF cloth.
mgr asked the girl with q needle and
thread.
why" replied the. girl with q story
book. Il didn't know they wore any
Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
Auto Wreck Fatal to One.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. Mrs. Flor.
ence holloway, fifty. was killed and
Harry Fuller was seriously injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a street car
On Euclid avenue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
Workers Leg Crushed at Brick Plant,

Brownstown, Ind, Nov. 7.-George
Taylor. age forty-five. was seriously
hurt when both his legs we're crushed
In the shale crusher at the Medora
brick plant Amputation may not be
necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
TO PICK INAUGURATION DAY
Winner Of Election viii Probably FIX
Day to Take Office.

Washington. Nov. THE choice
OF the American people for president
at today's election would, according
TO custom. take the oath OF once
March 4. 1917, but that day comes
on Sunday and Washingtonians, vast
ly interested in an Inauguration. are
curious to know whether the cere-
mony will be held March 3 or 5.
One investigator learned from the
authorities in the congressional u
brary that the two recorded prece-
dents show Rutherford b. Hayes was
inaugurated March 3 and Zachary
Taylor on March 8. Seemingly II h
q matter for the successful candidate
to determine for himself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
COAL TRAIN RUNS AWAY
Fireman Killed and Engineer Injured
Five Others Missing.

rive OtHero Wissih9.
Altoona, Pa, Nov. 7-Dashing un.
controlled down the ten-mile grade on
the Portage branch Of the Pennsyl
vania railroad. 4 heavy coal train
crashed into four light engines stand
ing at Portage Junction. Ave miles
south Of here.
w. X. Thompson. fireman. was
killed. and w. A. Baker. engineer.
was so seriously injured that II was
said at the hospital he could not re-
cover. Five missing men were be-
lieved to have been buried in the
wreckage.
Fire broke out in the mass Of
wreckage and coal. and firemen we're
hurried from neighboring towns.