davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-10
(Flrst Apr. 22, last July 5. 1850
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas default has been made in tho
payment of money secured by mort
gage dated March IL. 1915, executed by
Emil Guehse and Sena Guehse, his
wife, of the Township of Hematite.
Iron County, Michigan, TO Ira 0dgers.
OF the City OF Crystal Falls, Michigan.
which mortgage was recorded in the
Office OF the Register OF Deeds OF the
County of Iron, State of Michigan. on
the Seventeenth day OF March, A. ID.
1915, in Liber Fourteen OF mortgages,
on pages 2S4 and 2S5, and which mort
gage Is now owned by the said Ira
Odgers and upon which mortgage and
the note secured thereby there is now
claimed TO be due at the date of this
notice, the sum of Two Hundred Fiji
teen and 5000 Dollars (s215.56) of
principal and interest. and no suit Pr
proceeding having been instituted
law TO recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and which mortgage contains
power OF sale; Now Therefore,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by
virtue OF said power of sale and CT the
default aforesaid, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provid-
ed, the said mortgage will be for.-
closed 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. in which
County the premises to be sold are
situated, upon the twenty-fourth day
of July, A. d. 1916, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon. which said premises are
described in said mortgage as follows;
That certain portion Of the Southeast
Quarter OF tho Southwest Quarter
(S. r. u of s. w. "a OF Section Four
a., Township Forty-four (44) North,
Range Thirty-three (33) West, Iron
County, Michigan, described by metes
and bounds as follows, to wit: Com
mencing at point 361.02 feet east
and 700.07 feet north OF the southwest
corner OF the Southeast Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter Of said Section
Four, which is the point of beginning
of the land TO be described; running
thence due east a distance OF 1875 feet;
thence due north a distance of 100 feet;
thence due west distance OF 1875 feet;
and thence due south a distance OF 100
feet, to the place OF beginning; Except
ing and reserving, however. from the
operation and effect OF thiy instrument,
all ores, minerals and mining rights
as the same have been heretofore ex-
cepted and reserved in conveyance OF
said premises of record in the Office OF
the Register OF Deeds OF Iron County.
Michigan.
Dated April %, 1916.
IRA ODGERS
Mortgage.
CHARLES II. WATSON
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business address:
Crystal Falls Michigan.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25
Villas.

Miss Feton Yokely visited n
few days with her sister thi
week.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Everton of Ken
tucky arrived here Tuesday and
will live on their claim southwest
of Villas.
Pearl Ewing, Amy Mcclure
and Mrs. Glen Yokum spent
Tuesday night with La Vone and
Gladys Pritchard.
Sheriff Long of Springfield
was a Villas caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geohring were
Two Buttes callers Monday.
Gid Thompson and Miss Pearl
Ewing spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Thompson.
Wm. Hines and son-in-law of
SandyArroyo were in SPRING
field on the 18th.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25

There we're two funerals at the
cemetery on the 18th inst, that
of Tho. Ward of Villas and of
Dick Adams of this place. Rev.
Hazel preached the funeral Of
Mr.. w rd at the Ward home,
and Rev. Spell preached the fun.
eral of Mr.. Adams in the Jones
restaurant. There was a large
attendance from both Springfield
and Villas.
Mrs. Harve Kett was in town
on the 18th inst
Lafe Burton bought a team OF
mules at the Walker sale.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25
North Fork.

Mr.. and Mrs Bellew and Mr..
and Mrs. Chase spent Sunday at
Will Longs.
A. B. Cleme nts and +. o. Bray
are making the Elkhart trip this
week.
j. f. Grimes is breaking two
young mules for Mr.. Housel.,
Messrs. Alvord and Harsh re.
turned from Elkhart.
John Harper from Las Animas
county is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Bray this week.
Mrs. T. E. Battles is coming
home from Elkhart the last of
this week.
Several ladies have reported
"hen's set. That sounds like
spring.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25
MARRIED

At Dodge City, January 10th,
Miss Nellie Sawyers was united
in matrimony with Mr.. Adolph
Reinert.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John Handy of the Cath
olic church in Dodge City.
Miss Sawyers was born and
raised in Howard, Kansas. Five
years ago she came to Spring
field with her folks. All took
claims, and now Miss Sawyers
has taken to herself a companion
to comfort her the rest of her
life.
She is a highly accomplished
young lady and has hosts OF
friends, who wish her every hap
piness.
Mr.. Reinert is a we'll respected
young man and has many friends.
He built beautiful new home
! for his bride.
After their many friends con-
graduated them the happy couple
started on their honey moon WIS.,
it through Oklahoma and Kan
Sas.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25
Big FLATS

One and all, good morning.
Our preacher failed TO put in
an appearance, but they sang and
had prayer meeting instead OF
preaching.
Mrs. Escrage was on the sick
list but is much improved.
Shepard's took their broom
corn to Holly the last of the
week.
I, ANA Alfrey received the most
votes for the most popular girl.
Hi Amrine's attended the box
social.
Mrs. Crawford, little son and
her brother returned from Buff
falo a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westmoreland
made a trip to Two Buttes to
have their little girls arm at
tended to.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25
Prairie View

AS l have seen no news from
Prairie View, thought 1 would
send in few dots, and hope il
will escape the weste basket.
Chas. Croisant is having a well
drilled, Mr.. Brinker and Will
Caldwell doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Conaway
left this morning for Elkhart.
she having been called here by
the death of her father, j. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tvlor went to
Kenton today to do some trading.
Chas. Croisant went back to
Mooreland, Okla, on business,
and will return the last of the
week.
Alec Hodson and family spent
Monday with Gaynor Caldwell.
Mr.. Ciphers drilled 1856 feet
and struck no water.
Clas. Croisant is hoping that
he will not meet up with the
same misfortune.
l will close, wishing success
to Springfield's greatly appreci-
ated paper, the Herald, and it's
many readers.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25
Horseshoe

Fred Bosley has gone to the
cedars.
Born, February 10th, a five
pound boy to MIR. and Mrs. Har-
vey Mason. Mother and baby
doing nicely, but hard to tell
whether Harvey recovers or not.
Paul Hindman has gone to
Kansas to be doctored.
Flva and Bennie Mason have
been helping Charley Woodring
build his house.
Mrs. Lena Wilson was visiting
at Mason's Thursday. Mr.. Will
Golden and daughter Hester
came in from Texas last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25
Zone Rock

Cal Thompson took load of
broomcorn to Elkhart last week.
Mrs. Hudnall delivered a good
sermon to a full house Sunday,
and remained over, calling on
friends the fore part of the week.
Sam Jent and family were
Sunday callers in this vicinity.
The Rockhill's Sundayed with
the D lions.
Frank Kidder and family and
Mrs. Hudnell enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Harve Kidder and
family.
A great many of our farmers
are busy plowing and cutting
stalks preparatory for early farm.
ing.
Mr.. Dillon enjoyed a short vis-
it from his brother-in-law Ed.
Norman and wife from Kansas
last week-here in search of a
homestead.
Campo
! Frank Loveall is wearing a
broad smile nova days and pass
ing around drinks (soft), and not
for the county election either,
but for the arrival of a fine baby
girl Tuesday,.
Everett Briscol is moving onto
his homestead.
Miss Edith Guess was visiting
at the Loveall home Sunday.
The Sweets have rented the
Jake Lasley place, and Spring
field will now no doubt haye the
privilege of very frequently hear.
ing Mrs. Sweet preach. 4
Auctioneer Russell the first of
the week went to Lamar on bust.
ness.
o. P. M. Walker of Richards,
wide-a-wake stockman and farm.
er, was in the county seat on the
18th to square up what the coun-
ty assessor had placed against
his account.
]. j. Bryant of Maxey was
here after supplies on the 18th
inst.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25
Supplement to The Sprindfield Herald

Will Long of Campo was 9
county-seat visitor on the 18th.
Vic Van Wormer, now of Rolla,
Kans.. has been in Springfield
the past week looking after land
matters.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-25

>>e4>s.NscgHc Ns>cS NO
rnG.. G..T.e~r4-seseTc ee AenEH
sSsHs ssshsss sHHHsHshA ahaAhAAh
sISSm .nSss.naS Smassns sas1 1HSS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
LET Us BE HOSPTTABLE TO THE GUARDSNEN; SHOW THEM

NJ PASO has always maintained the most cordial
lations with the regular soldiers stationed here.
This has been of the things very proud
Of here on the border. Now that the mitiamen have
arrived continue these pleasant relations with
all branches Of the service.
The militia is made up Of high type Of young men
from the best families Of their respective states-and
il should be pleasure TO FL Paso and FL Pasoans
make their stay the border pleasant possible
lust as we have tried make that of the regulars They
are away from home and friends, many Of them for the
first tmei they In strange country, unused to
climate and many Of customs. They came willingly
defenders Of the United States protectors for FL
Paso if needed Most of them gave up good positions
at home; many left wives and babies, all left sweet
hearts and home behind 10 to the call Of
Try. All made sacrifices to come.
Many of the militismen young. All young men,
away from home and its restraining influences liable
be prankish-boys will be boys" IS saying old
man and as true today the day first uttered We
not condemn but rather accept these matters with
the spirit Of friendship There have been of these
things to condemn cOndone yet The are well
behaved ali of them While the discipline is not rigid
there certain restraining influence indicative of the
gentleman, IN evidence among the troops 1t has been
remarkable gathering Where and under what other
circumstance would you get together many thousand
without disorder OF trouble? There has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Short Snatches From Everywhere
(BY c. 4. Nd

The best product o. the pen" that We know Of is
a good fat hos--Bonham tTexas) FavOrite
We going TO impress upon Gen. Carranza that
there is such thing as being too proud to sIdoO-
Houston Post
Carranza to the United States forces GO north.
GIobe-Democrat
The ammunition demand for with Mexico
probably won't De enough 10 have much effect upon
the supply manufactured in this country for Europe
Duluth News-Tribune-
The services Of the late Iamented home guard
could be used to repel any attack that might be
made By Mexican Submarine coming I'd the Rio
Grande--Albuquerque Journal
The canning club girls Of Bell county have shown
their readiness TO accept scientific training They
VIII learn later that this training win brighten their
whole lives-Temple CTexas) Telegram
in foreign countries other than Mexico has lust
been killed and another wounded In Haiti any
body suppose that the government is going 70 wait
awhile for from the black ruler OF that conn
try2-Austin American
They are measuring the religious force Of a senss-
tiOnal revvalist BY the amount Of he
Of each town. Kansas City for instance. quite
indignant when Boston paper stated that the one
time ball PLAYER only netted $4,000 by his local con
versions II pointed that actually Cleaned
up S32000-San Francisco Chronicle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Ringsters Should Forget The Golden Cows
They OILY Show Their Ignorance By Howls

LET HAVE lived in Texas all OF my
liz. held county office in one
u OF the best counties. lived in FL
raso fo- the past eight years. never
belonged &c the rims nor anti-ring
clubs. ana always voted the mixed
county ticket. and I think the county
commissioners are unjustly censured
On the golden COW and poor farm
'ssue." said J.. ~. McCrummen. L
have dealt in farms in this valley FOR
the past eieht years. and have handled
stock or al kinds Ny brother is not
only a rs-scr. but an importer OF fine
otOck OF lamar county After the in
vesugation OF The Herald in which il
received such information from such
well posted and reliable citizens as VI
l. Cadwallader and Charlie Newman
on this Land value. together with the
vauled opinion OF Capt Franklin. ". l.
IOOley sad others on the golden cows
or registered, high quality HOlsteins,
all Of which uphold the county COM
missiOners as 70 values. IL is surely
time in Ty opinion. for the politicians
grabbing at straws.' so 10 speak,
10 Go pack and sit down. run on their
own merits People will ascertain the
dement's without a continued blaze OF
farm and golden coWism-' The citi-
Zens should read a few stock and
dairy journals. and go down and see
the sOcalled deep sand with valued
improvements purchased thereon and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
FAVORs ARBITRATION.

Editor Fl Paso Herald.
Permit me TO endorse the leading
editorial in your paper OF yesterday
urging the railroad brotherhoods TO ar
bitrate their differences with the rail-
road companies As thousands Of our
citizens, a large percent Of whom are
not union labor people. are being dis
commOded by the street car strike and
bitter feeling eugeudered. ] favor the
arbitration OF this matter also. II is
understood that the mayor and city
council and thousands OF our citizens
have urged Messrs. Potter and Bradley.
Of the Street Car company. TO arbitrate
committee representing the order Of
Railway Conductors, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers Broth erhood or
Railway Trainmen, Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks Brotherhood or Rail
way Carmen. and Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and EuEinemen have
been on the streets and in the office Of
the company for three days trying to
bring about arbitration Of the street
car strike Every citizen OF FL Paso
should aid them in this commendable
movement Then. when the time comes
10 arbitratc the threatened strike OF the
railroad employees. we can show both
faith and consistency I'm asking them TO
submit to arbitration
r NJ Walker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Of this The miitiamen have shown from the time
they foot upon FL Paso soil that they the type
of who belong the best citizenship of the
try They have gone about their business in their
way, doing tasks assigned to them many unaccustomed
to such strenuosity marks the pitching Of a
camp yet they have shown themselves men and soldiers
These boys guests. They come heIe-the
flower OF their respective states-because they have
volunteered for service for their country They
protect if need it. to fight for US if the occasion
arises. It is patriotism of high order that has
duced them to enlist We have always appreciated this
characteristic Of the regular; should show
appreciation Of it in the guardsman We should treat
them not something here for a time TO be gone to-
morrow, but guests that glad to have with
Some very fine friendships should grow up Of
this tour Of duty the border BY the eastern voun
teeTs We should all make that IN later years
and they may look back upon their stay in FL Paso
one Of the pleasing memories of life. There lawyers
doctors merchants, manufacturers engineers-men of all
profesSionsn the National Guard regiments here
of fine feelings, of fine breeding Of good educa
ton They have sacrificed much that they might come
to the border in to cry Of distress and II
should be pleasure for to show them apprecia-
ton.
Occasionally citizen may be seen coming downtown
with automobile loaded full of soldiers This the
proper spirt-the e Paso spirit When automobiles
soldier q party of them trudging along the
streets it costs nothing to pick them and give them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
ABOUT SMALL BONDS.

Editor FL PasO Herald.
The action OF judge Deaver in fix
ing the small sum of $500 bond on the
man accused OF the murder OF the
American boy. Joe KisseU. has raised
wave OF Indignation among the citi-
zeus OF FL Paso and has discOura ged
the police force. who in this case
worked hard TO land the prisoner
II man gets a $1,000 bond and
more for stealing a watch. is that
more OF a crime than striking a fatal
blow from behind on a poor boy. The
action OF judge Deaver viii encourage
crime in Fl Paso.
What Will be the bond Judge Deaver
will fix II the father of the unfortu-
nate boy takes justice in his hands,
VIII Is be $500? II that should be
the case. 1 promise to go on the street
and raise il. begging a penny OF each
Individual III bet $1,000 I can raise
It in a DAYS time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

DH4E EMS rlE IAALLANAs
Editor Fl Paso Herald.
Let me be the first OF your readers
TO reply TO r c. Boone. that practical
patriot who poured out the vinegar OF
his soul on the heads Of the CONNECTICUT
and New Jersey militiamen- I didn't
believe Fl PasO harbored an individual
or such smallness- He contrasts thess
tender college men and others With
the men Of the regular army Did he
ever know the regular army TO ira
verse the continent in day coaches
No, because the efficiency Of the regu-
lar army IN It's organization. protects
the men from such unnecessary hard
ships They do not have TO depend
on the culinary skill Of amateur cocks.
0r-as was the case Of some OF ms
FennSy lFanla mll1tia-On no cooks az
all Does Mr.. Boone know that in
many instances the food supplied at ma
statlons was the only food many OF the
nlntlamen received at al2 Wien the
time comes that these boys must slaks
their thirst on stagnant water. they
army brethren.
Friend Boone pays his respects %
the patriots in the east who sent their
boys on 250o mile journey withouf
a postage stamp Even II that were
true. Mr. Boone. the point is. thew
sent them at once Does Mr. Roo7a
snow ~ s tnar many OF these boys had bur
II hours notice OF the mobilization
ORDER With thousand and one per
sonal arrangements TO make-famiIie.
10 PROVIDE for, EOOd-byes to saw IL
would be astonishing IL they did cons
out without sufficient postage stamps
No one has complained that thew were
snort or ammunition PERHAPS 1lr
Boone thinks they might have h-ouebs
the stamps and left their guns al home
I'D. p T0wr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
THEM OUR APPRECIATION
4

pressed We want them to know US as genuine Ameri-
cans hospta5le to all within borders. We all have
the same feeling of gratitude to and hospitality towards
these men, but in the rush Of business the hurry of
everyday affairs liable to forget The small
things often count We visit the camps talk
the men, praise their patriotism their soldery bearings
and their military preparedness fraternize with them
and make them see that like them We meet
them in the same downtown, the street cars
in the cafes and the whole will have big
community of people all Of sentiment, all Of
family as 1t were There will be Bostonians,
PhadeIphians no Rhode IslandeTs-we wilI all be
erners in the sense that meet common ground,
have the sentiments the pulsebeats and the
same svmpathetic heartthTobs.
This troop movement is going to turn great tide Of
immigration westward IN the very future. Men
are going to grow to like this great free west as ike
It; they are going TO back, many Of them after
their tour Of duty is and they dsbanded at
homecoming back to make their fortunes where the
best opportunity in America exists today in the great
opan country where have to work and TO
grow up where individuality counts for 50 much and
effort is rewarded well This country has had its
pioneers but there for and the crowded
is looking TO the open west The trip to the border
by the miitiamen, and the regulars too is giving many
of them chance to glimpse the opportunities here
Let show them that the people are the kind they
mix with and live with that we are as big and
free this great big free, open country Of ours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

skull is card-indeTed. which makes Il
impossible for anybody TO escape by
claiming that a bump the size Of a
goose egg was caused by falling down
the cellar stairs
Phrenologv could he made very use
ruI If people had more confidence in
IL. For instance. il the male masher
could have his head examined before
he begins to mash. his career would
he cut as short as the 1916 walking
skirt II every father Of q susceptible
daughter were a student OF phrenoloEy
and would exercise il upon the young
men VINO sit out IN the hammock and
poison the lilac bushes with ciEarei
smoke. there would be fewer dead heat
elopments and unavailinE regrets
Woman does not need chronology.
for there are no bumps on her head
except thJse caused by the kid curler
and the spiral twist
Protected by George Matthew Adama.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

see the desirable location and adapt
ability for different predictions When
this is done, take a thought OF the
excess value as TO the calves when
sold, expense being the same to keep
them, and the excess Of milk and YOU
VIII all be Of the same opinion-that
the commissioners have done well and
looked ou- strictly for the county's in
terests.
The only thing that the east has
on Teas is the matter Of amusements
as / think the southwest is superior
IN every ether way" said @. u. Carr.
n BostCr- Back east We have boat
ing. bathing theaters OF different
Kinds and amusements probably IN
Known in this country. I think that
all Of ICis Is offset by the great
weather Of Texas. which seems to be
perpetual sunshine. The rains OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
GUARDsMEN AND MExICANs.

Editor Fl PasO Herald
A story is being told OF two members
OF the militia from an eastern state.
who. upon their arrival in san Antonio,
saw three MeXicans on the street Nv
goodness" said one. Here are some OF
them fellers We came TO fight" where
upon they proceeded TO put the Mexi-
cans out OF business
That is pretty good story for our
sister city. but the following actually
happened in FL Paso.
Three OF the eastern boys met two
American girls. who clerk in a local
department store, and tried 10 start a
little filtration
One girl brokenly replied.
Me speak Mexican; me no speak
American"
Above the roar OF laughter from the
bystanders was heard We'll. that's a
good one on us we came out TO fight
'en and don't know EN- when we see
'em-" Observer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Phrepology Digs Into Victim Personal Life
Works BetterWhen Man Is 90 Per Cent. Bald

TECHNOLOGY Is the science. OF
telling an audience what is in
L side Of a mans head by the pumps
scattered hither. and yon upon its sur
face. It is one OF the most advanced
sciences in use, as it reaches down
INTO the personal and private life o.
the victim on the stage and brands him
as an abandoned cut-up before the
Mortified eyes OF his neighbors-
PbreuoIoey accomplfshes some OF It's
most startling results when the sub
Iect is % per cent bald II is an awe
compelling sight to see creamy STUN
$1,000 Tbrenologist run both hands
csrelessly over the CLASSY dome OF a
nrouinenr business man and draw
therefrom moral lessons for the bene-
fit OF the youth Of our land The SIN
rere phrenologist Is stickler for the
naked truth. and unless headed OF
by a right uppercut is liable 10 spill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
GIyE soLpIERs 4 Liz

INIIVT II T 80 n eTaIU-
Now that We have thousands OF bows
from the east in camp out near Fort
Bliss and. as facilities for getting into
town are not Of the best. suggest
that our citizens who 20 out in their
autos 10 visit the camps can do the
boys great favor. as they are re-
turning and overtaile some Of the bows
trudginE into town on foot. by stop
ping and offering TO give them a lift
into town.
Yesterday when returning from
camp. 7 passed four boys from a 1lassa-
chusetts company and invited them to
ride with me 1t was a big favor TO
them and was no trouble 10 me and
the thanks received from them when
We reached town made me feel good
I hope our people viii bear this in
mind and give the hoys a lift when
they can Little courtesies like that
is what makes this old world worth
living in T. J. Bush