davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
Notice Of Mortgage Sale by Advertise.
fnA0k

Notice is hereby given, that that GER
tain mortgage. executed and delivered by
George Flory and Dora p. F1ory, his
wife, mortgagors, to The Haber Mort
gee, dated the 31st day Of July; A. r.
nineteen hundred and eleven and filed for
record in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds of the County of Ward, and State
of North Dakota, on the 8th day OF Aug
ust, A. D. 1911, and recorded In Book
f Tor By ,Sas sale Of tie premises IN IN
such Mortgage and hereinafter described.
at the front door of the Court House In
the City Of Minot. in the County Of
Ward, and State Of North Dakota, at the
hour q 9cl9 &c n q. the t DAY day
upon said Mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said Mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are those certain premises sit
uated in the County Of Ward and state
lows. to-wit: The South Half Of the
North East Quarter (slNEa) OF Section
No. Twenty-Five (29) in Township One
Hundred and Fffty-one (16D North of
Range No. Eighty-fve (s5) West Of the
There will be due on such mortgage
on day Of sale as follows:
Paid Interest on First Mort
Due icon On Mortgage Being Fore
Taxes c.es'a ana Interest thereon Ills ~;
s321.4s
The Haber Mortgage Company.
lsEAL BY Geo. Q. stomnes, Sec.
Attorney for Mortgage
Mayville, North Dakota. 5-25-tG
-------
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

caA use some good land ten to If
teen miles north or northeast of Minot.
w. S. Shaw, MinOt. 4-27-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
ADsrRAcr oF STATEMENT.
For the Year ENDING December 81,

A. o. 1915.
or the condition and affairs Of The
Northwestern National Insurance Com
pany, of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, organ
lied under the laws Of the state Of Wis
consin, made to the Commissioners Of In
0urance Of the state of North Dakota. In
pursuance Of tho laws Of said state.
President, MILFORD NJ. Patton.
Vice President, Alfred r. James.
Secretary. Joseph Huebl.
Principal Ofnce, Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Attorney for Service Of Process in the
State OF North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance.;
Location, Bismarck, N. d.
Organized or Incorporated, February
Commenced business. July I. 1859.
Amount Of Capital Stock
paid up In full : i.00e.oo0 20
Value Of Real Estate owned
by the Company. .......o III, ZOO. 90
Loans on Bonds, Mortgages
s. 81 c ~; ss::.'!::
Cash On hand and in bank. sos, 1858 .l6
Interest due and accrued. ALTOS. II
lection and transmission. 4o7.l1s.4
Bills receivable, not ma
tured taken for Risks. 1882. 10
All other sums due to the
Company ................. SSS.S
Total Assets ............. s 1850, SAC. 10
621, 1894. 40
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
Bulletin No. l
Bulletin l
A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel Company

The the United States
% g,uad"h nue dtha
% heapy
The the Bet eIConn
TO t kgvthod tina
facts
nenceno longr.
Henorh information wiz be- "a
and has
andsqu
Of
the American People
hgs
tnavh
A .anmu.
England s05
plant can oit;and
Govern itslf
sn fair THAT BEING
MONEY BE WASTED
@ e GRACE P.ss. Bethlehem Steel Company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

Slater Hubbard was confined to his home several days this week with the grippe,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
RAILWAY TAXES ARE
 SHAVED IN N. M.

Santa Fe. N. M, Feh. 29.-Tw.: and Gu&rrer millions were today cu- off tie assessment of the Southern Pacific end the Fl Paso & Southwest
 SIT railways by the state tax commits sion. The former was cu1 s75), ),1Ga and tnc latter $1 800, ,000.
 Today's action was based on show ing that in connection with the an- nual report made to the state corpor- ation commission by the railroads cer tain allowances should be taken into consideration in arriving at the actual net earnings. The assessment of the E. P. & s. w. now stands, as a result of today's order, at s20,S33. 1925 and that of the Southern Pacific at approximately SS,O41, ,67O.
 The commission today also ordered an increase in the valuation of the Postal Telegraph company from that fixed at the November meeting. The increase is from $75 to $100 per pole mile and from $7 to S9 per wire mile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
''PENN'S THICK''
 IS RICH
 AND FRUITY
This Delicious Chew Has the Natural Flavor of Choic-
 est Bur'ey Leaf
THE W0RLDsS BEST PLUG

If you don't cheav tobacco you sim- ply cannot get the full measure of en- joyment out of it.
 A good chew, with its juicy richness and appetizing flavor is an aid to di- gestion. That means it's beneficial to the whole system. And the best chew is plug tobacco, the closest-to-nature form into which tobacco leaf can be made.
 Natures own sweetness is in every juicy chew of Penn's Thick. You never before tasted such mellow rich ness-you can't ret so much delicious, natural favsr out of any other chew.
 The rich leaf for Penn's Thick is se- lected, resclected, picked over by hand, stemmed by hand, pressed into pure, luscious, golden-brow.- plugs by the most wholesome, 9ure- food methods.
 Penn's IS guaranteed to be the Dcat Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Ary dis s-:tisfied customer can return t to a..,, merchant, whom we hereby authoriz5 to refund the money Sold in 1Oc cuts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
THE 4wHY" OF GASOLINE PRICES

| Supply of crude oil increasing 6 of 1 per cent; consumption of gasoline increasing 27 per cent. Put very briefly, this is the why and wherefore of the advance in gasoline prices. It is the working of the inevitable law of supply and demand. In California | oil fields last year, there was an ac- tual falling off in crude oil production of over 14,000,00O barrels. The United States Geological Survey shows that the total 1915 production of crude oil increased only 6 of 1 per cent over that of the previous year and yet 500,000 automobiles were put into use in the United States in 1915 :, an increased the gasoline consump- l ton, for automobiles alone, fully 27 per cent over the consumption in 1914. Meanwhile thousands of gaso- i line engines and tractors are being put into service on our farms and gasoline supply.
 The January issue of the National Petroleum News-the organ of the Independent Producers estimates , that at least a half million new auto mobiles and trucks will be sold this season so that in. few months not less than three million cars will be consuming gasoline. That will re- quire 30 per cent increase in gaso- line production in order to maintain
 even the present balance between supply and demand.
 Thus far this years production
 has run considerable less than normal
 Just as was the case last year the
 United States government suits again. st operators on unpatented lands are 1 greatly limiting production and the severe January storms which wreck ed hundreds of rigs in the California fields have further retarded produc- tion. The California State Mineralo- gist estimates a daily average loss in production of 40,000 barrels as result of this storm damage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

by jury.
 Davidovich sued for damages for the loss of an eye which he said was blinded in an accident while employed by the Pittsburg Mining company. Davidovich is entirely without sight in one eye and the sight of the other is partially gone. Davidovich asserted that both injuries were received in the same accident at the Pittsburg prop erty It is admitted, it is said, that the accident in which the partial loss of one eye occurred at the Pitts burg property, but it is claimed that the injury to the other eye occurred in the Old Dominion Copper com pany's mine at Globe eight years ago.
 It is said that physicians were will ing to testify at the trial that this in jury has all the appearance of being an old one, but were barred for legal reasons. Attorneys for the company filed the affidavits in asking for a new trial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
$1o,ooo FOR AN EYE:
SIav Miner Gets Verdict From Com. pany Which Makes Counter Charges.

TOMBSTONE, March 7-Assertions which if true may make David David son, a Slovenian miner, subject to a charge of perjury are contained in affidavits filed in the superior court by attorneys for the Pittsburg Min ing company. against which company a verdict of $10,000 has been brought
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

RID. Shaw arrived in camp from Kansas last Friday evening, and has accepted a position in the meat mark ct of the P. D.. M. Co. store. MT. Shaw was formerly employed in the same capacity and his many friends welcome him back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

Among the arrivals at the Hotel Morenci on last Sunday evening were E. F. Meyers, G. D. French, s. A. Brown, F. H. Guayle, J. G. Scott, J. Wilson, Alex Woodburn and Victor Fermore, mining men from Tyrone, New Mexico, who are in Morenci on a business mission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

Wm. Burns, of Bisbee, has moved to Morenci and has taken up work in the concentratin plant. Mr.. Burns is occupying the old Honeyman house and is expecting his two sisters this week from Boston, Mass, who will make their residence here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
E. M0renci LeQder

Robert Rae, auditor and c. Le Grange, consulting engineer, motored to Morenci from Douglas on Tuesday and spent the latterzpart of the week on business in the interest of the D. c. M. Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

H. S. Van Gorder, of Oaklnad, Cal. {, arrived in Morenci on last Friday and Is looking after business interests as well as greeting old friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

Mrs. A. B. Williams and children are expected home from Los Angeles at the end of this week after an ex- tended visit with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

..fter heinz ot C, ed nearly 6 vel. the work of rutt.rg new rIis on ti.e Morenci Chapel vas begun +h'> week and will probably be fnisH d mp in a short time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

MT. and Mrs. Rod McDougall will entertain a few of their young friends at their home on Saturday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

J. A. McCrfmmon, of Edmonton, Canada, recently accepted the posi- tion as clerk in the Morenci Club of flee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

A. S. Livingston has been in Phoe- nix during the past ten days in the interest of the D. G. M. Co.,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

TICK Lay, fTlQdy, MdFcH HUI. Special music has been engaged for the occasion and the committee in charge will make it one of the best dances ever given by this organiza- tion.
 [. Moving pictures at the Club this week will be augmented in variety with the addition of some of the old favorites. ('has. Chaplin will be seen every week hereafter on Thurs day evening, while the famous Para mount pictures will be shown on Mon day and Wednesday evenings. On Saturday evening the well known play
 The Rosar.' vrli be shown. Manager Brighton has nearly completed his futur, bookings s;.d will iA IT,. T. mailing of weekly prograi1s wuan. the next ten days. These pru:.raEls
 were certainly ,lt umed last year by every enc in camp. until disturbing conditions cut oi: tre shows .ntircl.
 The members of the Episcopalian church living in Morenci are arrang- ing to form. mission and in response to called meeting at the Morenci Hotel on last Friday afternoon quite a number were present. Arrange ments were made to have Rev. Jenk- ins to come to >Morenci once a month and conduct services. A ladies Guild was formed also with Mrs. Crowfoot president; Mrs. Mater, ,vice-president, Grace Towle, Secretary and Mrs, c. S. Beck, treasurer. They will meet each week at vaious homes. They have plans made to provide for some of the, financial part of the new mis- sion mad much enthusiasm is evident over their prospective meetings. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. P. J. Randall on Thursday afternoon of this week and there were eighteen ladies who responded to in- vitations. Aside from a short busi- ness meeting the time was spent. in social manner and much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Randall poured tea and served wafers during the affair On Thursday afternoon of next week the ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Grant. The dues of the new Guild are twenty-five cents each month, with an additional charge of five cents if any member is absent. cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies who are interested to at tend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

As has been the custom for s:me years past, the Daughters of Re bekah of NIorerCi will give thci: ar- nual dance on the night of St. Pat rick's Day, Friday, March 17th. Special music has been engaged for the occasion and the committee in charge will make it one of the best dances ever given by this organiza- tion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-28
April %, 1916.
With the Jewish Regiment in Gallipoli
The Story the First Jewish Military Unit in 1000
with Hebrew Words of Command

An interesting officer has been in
valided home, and is now iii london
hone other in fact, than the Com
mander of the Zion Mule Corps, Col.
Patterson, d. S. O.
The Colonel, still young man
he can hardly be more than forty
has an affable and sympathetic man
ner. He has always taken deep in
terest in Jewish history, and this has
given him an insight and kindness in
dealing with his men; his knowledge
of the characteristics of the race
proved invaluable to him during his
recent unique experiences. He is
quite ready to admit that he had his
difficulties, too, but these he passes
off with a jovial laugh, which speaks
volumes for his sturdy common
sense. Above all, the Colonel has
keen admiration for his 'boys," as
he affectionately calls them; and it
is quite evident that the success of
the corps was not little due to the
qualities of the man whom it was
fortunate enough to have at its head.
Origin of the Corps.
TO a Jewish Chronicle representa-
tive the Colonel courteously gave an
account of the origin Of the corps
1T consists" he says, "of Russian
born refugees from Palestine Rath-
err than serve the Turks, they pre-
ferred to clear out of the country and
come to Egypt-back to the old land
of bondage. The British Govern
ment met them there and organized
refugee camps. 1t clothed and fed
them and generally looked after their
welfare. A number of the refugees
stated that they would like to show
their appreciation Of this treatment
by serving under the British flag. A
deputation waited on General Sir
John Maxwell and asked his sanction
for the formation Of fighting unit.
This was very readily given, and it
was thought that the best way to
utilize the services of these men,
who were used to husbandry, was to
form a fighting unit for transport
work. The idea was accordingly
carried out and the men were armed
with the weapons taken from the
Turks in their abortive attack on the
Suez Canal.
Hustling in the Land of the Pyra
mids.
1T was believed that the corps
would be very useful for taking am
munition and supplies to the firing
line; and I believe I may say that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

trained SO quickly as did these Zion
lists. They went into camp on April
? and were in the firing line on
April Is.
Il Think" the Colonel exclaimed
with hearty laugh, that that's
record. Remember that in the inter
val the men had to be equipped and
trained, and mules and saddlery, etc,
had to be found 1t was quite extra
ordinary'
What was the strength of the
corps, Colonel?
Roughly five hundred officers and
nen-with seven hundred and fifty
mules
They were trained, were they not,
with Hebrew words of command?
Eyes. encouraged that as much
as possible, because | realized that it
was the first time for two thousand
years that Jewish military unit had
existed, and was very pleased to
emphasize this remarkable historic
development. But there was, of
course, the possibility that the men
might later on be commanded by
others, and SO | had them taught
English words of command. They
picked these up very quickly, and
then | drilled them in English Be
fore left they were all able to speak
our language" added the Colonel,
with a smile of happy, and admiring
recollection.
A Modern Joab.
Was there any special reason why
YOU were selected for the command?
mo. | happened to be in Cairo
at the time, and General Maxwell
asked me if | would take the COM
mand. had been student of Jew
ish history and tradition, and felt the
deepest interest in the race. and so
| readily accepted the offer. | felt
it extraordinary that | who used, as
boy. to read about Joab and the
captains Of the people of Israel,
should become a captain of little
host of that people myself''-and
the Colonel's face lit up with eager,
half amused interest and pleasure.
"What a Job Moses Had"
And how did your men behave?
lawfully WELL"
But, with a merry laugh, and a
half fear that his words might unin-
tentionallv wound, he went on to
suggest that eve are difficult peo-
pie to handle'-a sentiment which
the Jewish Chronicle representative
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-28

selves.
"You know" he went on. 81 would
think nothing of calling British Of
fcer out and Gliding him roundly if
he deserved it, but if you did that to
a Jewish officer he would resent it.
However, l am happy to think that
with a little tact and diplomacy got
on very well, and we weathered all
our various little storms; though
you know I could not help thinking
to myself, sometimes, My Heavens,
what a job Moses must have had in
the desert with his great host' Our
little trials were really nothing after
all and | can tell you that of all these
with me there were not more thar
a dozen. all told, that | wouldn't care
to have again. They were very
nice lot Of lads"
"Very Plucky."
"Plucky? Oh, very! And great
favorites, too, with all the regiments
some Of whom had never seen BRAY
er men anywhere. The troops in
Gallipoli were always keen on get
ting our fellows. They used to say.
Let us have the Zion men! DAY
and night the Zion Corps were al
ways ready for any job that had to
be done When they first landed in
Gallipoli they had to go straight into
the firing line. They carried, among
them. thousands of boxes of ammu-
milton. and were fully exposed to the
shrapnel and musketrv of the Turks.
But they
Never Wavered
or hesitated, although it was their
first experience of the kind. OF
course, | saved them in every way
| could. For instance, they did most
of the work by night. But even
then they got shelled, when the moon
was up. They were, in fact, con-
stantly under fire for eight months,
and it must be recollected that out
in Gallipoli there was no shelter for
them or any one else, day or night
One of the men, Corporal Groush
kousky, got d. c. NJ, and another,
Sergeant Nissel Rosenberg, was
strongly recommended for it by Sir
Ian Hamilton Rut very many men
Of the corps did exceedingly gallant
acts, and the British officers used to
write in and say that they had never
met such gallant fellows. They were
in fact, quite fearless"
Whit is the aNeraoe aoe Of tEe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
Building News
in the
EVENING
herald
This Week
Mas Included

plauS lor
II apart lurnt
Mousse many new
and
uc important
lcal in business
ruNcrtN. Wit h
lanS for nuild.
. thereon.
Il nla> %huilding .
Tvs carries first
/ formation al -
n business
bck ou East
. CiIral avenue
1 n plans for u
I nc S~lulitlluln
hu,liug and the
%Ici,dcliug at am
oi H.. aud ~ her
|uIrulons plan
ned tor Spring
and nuuIucr of
= ituln lance : q
-. tiIuNuu Alhu
ullv i'lo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

A %@t@Gr mt IN" This" new H%w, carrie T% saturday naMm% y m H%r%%E% % m
$J pN u III BE WORTH % WHILE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15

en-, Of South Carolina, employs his SON
as his s~ecretary; his nephew ID In tho
sergeant-at-arms Office. Representative
Clark, Of Florida, has two relatives ON
his committee and got & doorkeeper's
job for his brother. The son OF Rep
resentative Padgett is the assistant
clerk OF his fathers committee. The
son Of Representative Burnett AZ clerk
OF his fathers committee. The son OF
F preventative Carlin tho a student in
Georgetown university. Is a clerk In the
house Judiciary committee. A nephew
Of Representative ~Shackleford Is a clerk
to the committee on roads. Represen-
tative Lloyd. of Missouri, has a brother
in the committee IN accounts, and his
brother-in-law is an assistant door
keeper in the house. At one time Lloyd
had five members Of his family on the
pay roll. Representative Watkins has
his o as clerk TO a committee. Rep
resentative Gambler has his son-in-law
as his secretary. Representative Alex
ander. Of Missouri, has his son a. his
secretary and so has Representative
Hardy, Of Texas. The son Of Repre-
sentative Sparkman is clerk to his
fathers committee, and the brother OF
Representative Fields Is his secretary.
The father Of Representative Barley,
is n of the houses doorkeepers. This
list might be extended at great length
for there are scores Of poor relations"
Of senators and representatives, draw
ing good salaries on government pay
rolls. On August II the Chicago Daily
Tribune published a partial list OF the
ovo rnr1oc NJ ponnfirY1 HoacrihoA fnlfh{0
story. No denial has ever been made
Of the Tribune's charges regarding the
fat government jobs that have been
given to poor relations OF the demo-
cratic congressman for the simple rea-@
son that It is not possible to make de-
NAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
Williams News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams. Sept. l5.-Stewart Mi'sap
was taken TO the Webster City hospital
Thursday where he submitted to an
operation for appendicitis.
Ben Simpson and wife are parents OF
a baby daughter. born Tuesday after
noon.
a crew of thirty men are here
changing and Installing the new eiec-
tric light servtce preparatory to tax
ing over the old plant Oct. l.
A club to be known as the NJ. ana
n. Musical Club has been organized
by the musical ladies OF the w IL
will meet every Tuesday night ana
study American and foreign composers
and their works and part singing. The
officers are: President, Miss Ethel A.
Johnson: vice president, Mrs. Harry A.
Rick; secretary, Miss Esther Martin
son; treasurer, Mrs. Angie Crabtree;
musical director. Mrs. James b. Ted
row.
Misses Mary TALBOT and Angie Aim
| son left Wednesday for Cedar Falls to
| enter the state teachers college to take
the teachers primary course.