davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
Malice Of Sale on Real Estate Mort.
aaae, EorecIosure l

Whereas, Default EXISTS In Gae
mortgage hereinafter described In
that the interest past due and pay
able ON the mortgage debt has not
been paid. nor the taxes Levied
against the moqtgaged premises for
the year 1915, by reason whereof
the undersigned mortgngee has de-
clared and hereby declares the en-
tire mortgage debt to be now due
and payable; and
Whereas, Said mprtgagee has paid
said taxes, amounting to the sum OF
twenty -one dollars and forty seven
cents ($21.47). which sum forums a
part Of the mortgage debit; and
Whereas, No action nor proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been
instituted for the recovery Of any
part of said mortgage debt:
Now. Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that, pursuant to the power
of sale therein contained, that Ger.
tain mortgages executed and deliver
ed by Burt G. Laurame and Sophie
]. Laurane, husband and wife, aus
mortgagors unto the undersigned
WiMiam F. Rieokhoff, as mprtgagee,
dated the 2Sth day of October, 1907,
and filed for record in the Off ce
Of the register of deeds Of Mclean
County, North Dakota, at 1870 CLOCK
p. m. on the 28th day of October,
1907, and recorded in book BIO of
mortgages at page 161, will be- fore
closed by sale of the premises In
said mortgage and hereinafter de-
scri'bed at the front door Of the court
house of said county of Mclean i'm
the city of Washburn, county of
MdL cam and State of Month Dakota,
at the hour of two O'clock lin the
afternoon on Wednesday, the twenty
sixth (26thD day of July, 1916, to
satisfy the amount due upon said
mlortgage ON the day of sale, besides
COSTS and fees of foreclosure and
sale, and that said sale will be made
ait 9plblic auction by the sheriff of
Said Mclean County.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are sdtuate in the
,aolunty of McLean and SIualte Of
North Dakota and are described as|
follows, to-Wit:
The Bast Half of the South East
Quarter (E1a of SEA- and the
South West Quarter Of the South
Hast Quarter (sWA Of SEA) and
the South East Quarter of the South
West Quarter (sEA of SWA) of
Section twenty-five (a5) in TOWN.
ship One Hundred and Forty -eigiht
14S) North of Range Eighty-three
(83) West of the Fifth Prin cipal
Meridian.
There will be due ON said mo-
gage on the day of sale the sum of
one Thousand seven hundred and one
dollars and twenty-five CENTS ($17N1.-
22), besides COSTS and fees Of fore
closure and sale.
Dated the 18TH day of June, 1916.
WILLIAM F. RIECFlHOFF,
M0ntgagee,
Orange City, Iowa.
JOHN l.. KOEPPLER,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Beach, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
Not.ee Of Merts.ss For.elo.yre s.I1


Whereas, default has been made
In the payment Of the money secured
by that certain mortgage, dated the
25uh day of October. A. D. 1912. e1-
ecuted by Jacob sohlepp, Admi ndstra-
tor for the Estate Of Friedrich
schlepp, Deceased, Of Turtle Lake,
County of Mclean and StAte OF
North Dakota, as MouHte,ag,m, TO Wm.
Xerboe, Of the same place as most-
gagee, which Said mortgage WAS fh-
ed for record dn the office Of the
Register Of Deeds, in and for Nc
Lean County, North Dakota on the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1913 and
duly recorded in Book B-37 of Mort
Cages on page Al3 thereof.
And, whereas, the sAjd default
consists in the non-payment of three
certain promisso1y notes. said notes
bearing date the 26th day of Odt-
ober, 1912, and which said notes are
for the sums Of Fifty and 85-1O0 Dol
lars, (5O.S5), F'"ty Dollars ($5O.0O).
and Fifty Dollars ($5O!O0) respect-
lively and which said notes were due
ON November, 1st, 1918, November
1sM, 1914, and November 1st, 1915
respectively.
And whereas, pursuant to the
terms of said mortgage, the mort
gagee therein now eleots to declare
the whole sum secured by the said
mortgage due and payable.
Now therefore, notice lis hereby
given, that by vintue of the power
of sale contained in the said mort
gage, and duly recorded as a6ore-
seA1, and pursuant to the sta!tute in
such cases made and provided, the
saad mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of the premises therein, and
hereinafter described. at public
auction, at the front door of the
Court House, iil the City of Wash
burn, County of Mclean and State
of North Dakota, ON the 18th day
of August, A. ID. 1916 at II o'clock
i1l the forenoon of said day, to satds-
fly the amount due ON such mort-
Sage at the date of sale.
The premises described in such
nllontgage and which wAI be sold, to-
satisfy the same are described as
follows:
The Southeast qllarter (SEA) of
Section Twenty-nime (29), and the
Northeast quarter (NEA) of Sec
tion Thirty two (32), in Township
One Hundred and forty sic (146).
North of Range Seventy mine (79),
West of the 5th PRINCIPAL Meridian,
apid premises lying and be.lg in the
County of Mclean and State OF
North Dakota.
There will be due ON said mort
dage at the date pf sale the sum
of Two Hundred eighty two and 49,
100 Dollars. ($2S2.S9), of which said
sum Two Hundred FIFTY and s571o0
Doltars lis the prth!oipal sum and
Thirty two and O4-10O Dollars, ($32-
OA), is interest due on the said
principal sum, and in hddteion to
the said sum the COSTS and expenses
Of these foreclosure proce eedings.
Dated at Turtle Lake, No. Oak,
hhis 26th day of June, 1916.
Wm.Lierhoe,
Mprtgkgee.
C. L. Foster,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Office and Ppstpffice address,
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES

~aotacas published under this
no9dlne will bo charged logalratos
AoCordIngt otho law and no AMI
aovIt win bo issued until al publ.
cation charges are paid.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07

For Sale-Three Lots in Block
IA, Veeder's Add. Well fenced
and city water on premises. A
bargain. Il. R. Burgum. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07

For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. KeinJohnspn
Co. Waahburn.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
PROGRESS OF the
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
More Than |! !. ST. ,25o],ooo !! Has
Been Already Expended
WHOLE ROUTE IS MARKED.
II Has Brought About Tremendous
lnersase In Cross Country Tour'n0s
So That Thousands Of People Ars
seeino Their Country For the First
Time.

Time.
BY AUSTIN F. BEMENT. secretary OF
Lincoln Highway association.
r. must be borne In mind that the
Lincoln Highway association Is an OF
eanization aiming at the establishment
of a continuous improved highway
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ana
that it is not in itself a constructing or
ganization. 1t has never undertaken
and will not undertake the actual
building of sections Of road, which IN
every instance are superintended by
the regular authorities appointed ana
elected for that purpose. The amount
which the association can procure to
be spent upon the road by proper
means, through the regular channels
provided for road construction In mu-
inequalities, townships, counties and
states, overbalances by. thousands to
one the amount of construction which
could be done by the direct expendi-
ture of the sums contributed by volun-
tary subscription toward the building
of the highway.
To all practical purposes the Lin
coin highway is now completely mark
ed from New York to San Francisco.
There are points where the marking
is not as complete as it should be, but
this is being rapidly taken care OF.
Automobile clubs, local good roads Or
CARNATIONS, boards Of commerce and
other civic and patriotic organizations
have made it Il point to complete the
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07

For rent-living rooms in the
Haugeberg building. See Holtan
Mere. Co.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

decree of Fashion she has always done in the past whatever bodily discomfort or grotesqueness of ap- pearance it imposed upon her
 But whatever women may do, in countless thousands. having once beheld the grace and beauty of the abbreviated skirt, will flock of the Review and protest against Fashions threatened ruthless destruction of the scenery which has glad dened us during the last two years.
 On economic grounds too will protest, and demand the retention of the short skirt at until the war is The high lower hem of woman's dress if it has not lowered the high cost of living has contributed toward holding 1t down. Now to add four more yards of material to the feminine apparel would be ruinous.
 We admit that alone cannot accomplish much in this revolt without the cooperation of the Therefore call upon these abject slaves to rise up and demand their emancipation while they have whole hearted helperss Down Fashion. And. to the dressmakers. who would lead their sisters back the obscurity of foot and ankle init I'm.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Farming

business man. describing himself as middle-aged, recently wrote to agricultural journal requesting information regarding the advsability of his taking up farming means of earning livelihood The reply -commttal and judcious saying that much depended the mans state of health the amount of his capital, his ability ton, etc The considerations mentioned are import ones. to be neglected Still there are certain principles and facts which applicable in general way, to nearly everyone who. without agricultural experience contemplates turning farmer For exam pie. of the optimistic and spiritual phil osophers has said on this subject
 The farmers office is precise and important but you must not try to paint him in color; you not make pretty compliments to fate and gravitation whose minister he is, He represents the necessities
 This hard work will always be done by one kind of man; not by schemng speculators by soldiers professors readers of Tennyson: but by men of endurance-deep- -ches,eu. long -winded tough, slow sure and timely"
 This passage drives home the fact that farming is business. The city-bred man should turn to the soil only if he has an active So.y patience tenacty of purpose and a determination to think of nothing but farming. Farming is no game of tag with nature but d business wherein good results be obtained only by close application-and by the prudent outlay of olerably large sum of money
 But the city-bred farmer has one advantage-that of perspective The man who has spent his life tilng the soil finds it difficult anything but the hard tasks of each day. So much work must be done: there is getting around that and farmer is strong of mind he submits. with a sort of grim resignation to being driven by his duties.
 But the business man knows that hard work means something more than drudgery He is used to mak- ing money. Machines and the public utilities help him do his work He knows the value of a watchful saving. directing system of management, He will not do stroke of work until he has made sure that it will be fruitful of results If he is of stuff and has clear head, the business should make a good farmer But before venturink upon these rural paths. he should make sure that he harbors no de- lusions regarding farm life.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
California Politics

The New York World the foremost mouthpiece of the democratic national campaign committee. The inconsistency of the World it's present Mir Hughes placed side by side with it's fulsomely pressed estimate of him the end of his last political service, has deprived that journal of any influence it might otherwise have had But it is nevertheless the leader of all the forlorn hopes. It is made present prospect of democratic success in Cali forna. It finds in the Booth Johnson fight chance for the democrats to capture electoral state.
 Those familiar with California politics give ance that California will elect republican or progressive United States .ena;or and the state ticket. While there is bitter fight the senatorship all factions agreed on Mir Hughes. Governor Johnson had already declared for him and had endorsed the course recommended by Colonel Roosevelt The governor at time solicited the influence of the presidential ddate in the senatorial fight So far the world knows his influence not solicited by the oppon- ents of the governor. Mir Hughes took in interview to say that he taking part in state party politics. The statement called out by interviewer and by any request from either fac tion for his interference.
 On his tour of the state MT. Hughes did not meet the governor. They a short time at the hotel It was explained by the governor afterward that he did know that Mir. Hughes guest of the hotel Whether he had known it not. in the circumstances the governor could not have called upon him. surrounded he then. and had been since his entry into the state by the political emies of the governor
 But this enmity of either side does not affect the republican sentiment California respect to Mir Hughes Nor do we believe the jealousy of the leaders will election day affect the of republican of the with respect the republican candidates for state and local offices
 In conclusion may say in the language of the period the capture of California uy the demo- crats. there is fiat chance" in postonese obese liklihood," "adpose probability"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
The Glendale Love Feast

Some fear had been entertained that there might be division of the democratic party in the ensuing campaign but that apprehension appears to been entirely groundess The supposedly bitter fac tions getting together. They very close to- gether at Glendale on Wednesday night By means of half nesons hammer locks and scissor crotch and toe-hods and by other designed to promote contguity they became and indistinguishabe.
 The outward calm stirred times by in- dulgence in light and airy persiflage sood-humored accusations banded back and forth of lying, theft demagogy, drunkenness perjury. nedcrayronism, ab- solutism arson. treachery, corruption and These accusations, however terrifying they have been to the uninitiated sgnfied nothing except that the democrats were getting together
 They were coming to an understanding and were speaking the truth with the utmost, unrestraned frankness and abandon. Their cards all on the table. faces up. There shooting from the pocket or even from the hip. Everything fair and above board It is in such circumstances only that a permanent and lasting peace may be secured
 The democrats at the Glendale meeting might have done otherwise and worse They might nave treated another from the beginning of the feast cold and formal poeness. They might have shaken hands and signed a protocol of some sort and then have gone away with reserved and silent opinions of one another that would have ranlled in their breasts festered and produced another outbreak later. They would have made, thus, the old mistake of masking the symptoms without attempt to get the cause
 But at Glendale such unwse and inadequate course not pursued There were no reserved opinions There concealed knives hatchets or brickbats. Each faction knew and could see what the other faction held in it's hand. When the love feast every participant was fully apprsed of the estimation in which he held by members of the other faction He knew just where he stood Each cted hat he had faults, but deceit and faIsehood in dealing with one another were more among the factional vices The democrats had all been down to brass and had polished the heads
 few more such meetings this conrerence at Glendale and there will be neither chasm rift in the democratic party of Arizona. There will be no democratic party to harbor rift or chasm.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Mesa News Notes
MORE STOLEN GOODS
 FOUND BY OFFICERS

More stolen clothing has rewarded the search of Marshal Peyton in his effort to locate the place where the articles which were being taken. from the various stores in Mesa were held before shipment to Tucson.
 One of the four Mexicans who were arrested in Tucson Monday with new clothing in their possession, confessed before Judge Kingsbury at Mesa Tues day when the examining trial was held, that considerable quantity of mer- chandise was hidden out around Mesa. The place located by the marshal is in the northwestern part of town near the l.. D. s. tabernacle. Two men by the names of Hernandez and Rosales with their women, were living in the house searched. A big lot of mems trousers, shirts, socks etc, with bolt goods of women's wear, stockings and i other articles of wearing apparel were found. The mems clothing was all new, but the women's wear had beer washed, even the bolt goods, so that identification is difficult. The Mexi- cans claim to have bought the goods | They will be held for trial
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" in which Charlotte Walker is 10 appear in her famous role of June, at the Air dome tonight, is one of the most recent and best Lasky productions and is staged under the personal direction of Cecil B. DeMille, director general, who has maintained throughout the picture the wonderful atmosphere of the Cum berland mountains and the peculiar characteristics of the mountaineers of that remote region. The story has 10 do with the love between the beautiful daughter of the leader of the illegal whiskey makers and young revenue officer who has been sent to the noun tains to secure the arrest of the father.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Tempe News Notes
B|C MONEY GIVEN
 F0R FIRST COTTON

The first bale of cotton picked this season has been sold by Grant G. Brown for 30 cents a pound, netting him $l50 cash: Thirty cents is prob ably the highest price that has ever been paid for cotton in the history of the industry in the valley. but there is firm belief among the growers of the south side that the market price will hinge pretty close around that mark this season.
 Brown has a cotton patch on his ranch on the high line south of Tempe and his first bale was picked more than a week ago. He is continuing the pick ing steadily now and others of the growers are falling in line, meaning that the cotton season for 1916 has just about had its start.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
SWIMMING POOL BENEFIT

A dance will be given tonight at the Mesa opera house, the proceeds of which will go toward the Boy Scout swimming pool fund Every person buying tickets will be given a free ticket to the pool
 The management has arranged that on Wednesday afternoon of each week from 2 to 4, ladies will be given swim ming lessons free, provided they have their own bathing suits, otherwise the cost of suits during the lessons will be 10 cents each. On Sriday afternoon the same opportunity will be afforded male beginners. During the time the lessons are being given none but be- ginners will be allowed in the pool Five free lessons unuer expert swim mers will be given each pupil.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
A Revolt Against Fashion

The Bisbee Review rises in revolt against late decree of Fashion which eIongates the feminine skirt to within six inches of the floor and would further degrade 1t to the old time lowliness before the era of vacuum cleaners it was made to sweep the floor.
 The leadership of the Review in this movement against the tyrant Fashion, will not lack followers We do not know whether servile woman, the victim of tyranny win welcome the services of her male champion. We fear she will not but will accept any
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Chandler News Notes
GRADY cAMMAeE COMING

Chandler people who are interested in the carrying forward of the tenn perance cause, will be glad to learn that Grady Gammage, general secre- tary of the State Federation, will be in Chandler on Thursday August 3l. and will give a public address that evening. It is hoped that there will be good attendance as MT Gam. mage is an excellent speaker and Will have many things of interest to say
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

Three sections of fifty boxes each were removed from the postoffice yes
 terday and the partition moved to al- low for more room on the interior There was once that practically all of these boxes were in use. but when the village delivery system came into being business al the office dropped off and the several hundred who once called for their mail at the general delivery window or had boxes now have their mail matter delivered to their doors.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
SWIM AND EAT

Tempeans. young and old married and single, gathered at the Point of Rocks Wednesday evening and had a regular time, swimming, eats and a variety of other features figuring in the program. An invitation was sent broadcast for the big party on the rivers brink and more than half a hundred of the up-and- doing kind of folks in Tempe responded. Swimming was first and then along about dusk came the eats, partaken of and enjoyed alike by everyone. It was a happy event all the way through, something new and informal and it prompted a spirit of congeniality that all of the swimmers who share in the resort en- joyed
 rEn U SrrAr fts ,. ,o,,,-.at.,o Aa,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
C. Q
HAVING SERVICES

Several members of the Holiness sect have rented a house on Dakota street and will make Chandler their headquarters for some time They are holding meetings every evening in the school house. Trey claim to have the gift of the unknown tongue and have an interpreter with them.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

in the United States and Canada. It is estimated that the entire American crop for this year will be only about onehalf as large as last years crop"
 The letter was from a firm of flour manufacturers explaining an advance in flour. Acting on the information as given, the Mesa bakers have advanced the price of bread to 10 cents straight instead of three for 25 cents. They state that the price of and 10 cents straight has obtained for some time in neighboring towns
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
MERRY PARTY

Miss Melza Pomeroy entertained a number of her girl friends at a slum- Der party given at the residence of her parents. Mir and Mrs. T. E. Pomeroy. The guests were Misses Nita Collins, Eleanor Newell. Zola Pomeroy, Jessie Blair, Nita Heder. Alta Brooks. Ethel Davis, Eunice Shurtliff, Hattie Bur ton. Amy Mcdonald, Nell Brundage and Zina Guthrie.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
BREAD RISING RAPIDLY

There are more ways of making bread rise" than by putting yeast in the dough. Local bakers have received the following letter:
 "Gentlemen-This week wheat has advanced l2 cents bushel, and the total advance since the first of July amounts to 40 cents. This abnormal advance has been caused by the serious damage to the spring wheat crop both
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
ro BEGIN BUILDING

The Chandler Hardware and Cyels company will begin the erecuon oi their new buildings in the near fu- tures. They are now ordering the materials for the construction.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
cttNEpAI

The funeral of the late Antonio Bis sente was held yesterday afternoon from St Mary's church, interment ir the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
GIRLS UNCLE ARRESTED

Marshal Peyton yesterday morning arrested a Mexican named J. Lopez, on complaint charging the man with retaining a girl about IA years of age in cotton field all night. She accom- panied Lopez, who is her uncle, to Phoenix Wednesday under his promise to bring her back to Mesa. Instead, when he neared town, the girl alleges that he stopped at a cotton field and compelled her to remain there all night. She claims she was unharmed, but that it was not through any innocent inten- tion on his part that such was the case. They were seen early this morning and the report brought to the officer The girl will be sent to the detention home and the man still is held
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
hosARr RosWoRrh IoNIeHr

The name of Hobart Sosworth is suf- ficient 10 attract a Mesa audience, and coupled with his popularity as an actor Is the fact that the play. Doctor Neighbor" is one of unusual merit. In addition to this five-reel feature the fifth installment of Peg O the Ring will be shown. This thrilling serial grows in interest with each exhibition
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
THAT PIE SOCIAL

Big pies and little pies. fat pies and still fatter pies were on sale ~ the pie social given by the NaValo Campfire girls on Wednesday eVen. ing. A good time and nlce sum ol none. was realized from the evenings entertainment