davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
NOTICE OF MORlGiGi: iORit, .usi EM
SAFE

,,',,l. N9tlce Is hereby given That that c.rlan
J.. barton, Joseph H. iiartlry, Joseph NJ.
to CraldaIl Flynn ani rattle I.ami Comp.
any, Morlgagee, dated the .ylh day of May.
1912 and llcd for record IN The oIIIcc I'll lEc
land and State III North Dakota nls iIn' :tst
day Of June, 1919, and recorded in Book ~
OF Mortgages at page i92 tand assigned by
said mnrtgagee To the Undersigned. Albert
holder of said murtsagrl will br forrrI"scd
by q sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front door
ton. in the County OF IicIiIand and state OF
North Dakota. at the hour or two O'Clock
+. N. on the 2nd day OF January, 1913. 10
satisfy the amount due ',!.nn such llpitE-
Scribed In such mortgage and which will
be sold lo satisfy the same are described
as follows:
the West half iWla1 Of Section Twes-
tynine t29) In Township One Hund
rsd Tniir!yi dSS, o. North Of hang" s,4;,.
Principal % Meridian. a,il "Hs in the M County our OF Of
Richland and State OF North Dakota. ex
Minneapolis 4 Manitoba Railway and
been plated as First Addition to Cot
fax and Tyners Addition to Colfax. and
containing four hundred and ten acres.
Inat Sal0 HOftRaKee mas uuIy executes
and delivered to the undersigned. Forbes &
I.Ounsbury, Attorneys at-Law. residing and
prarlicing in WahpetOn. North Dakota. 2
power Of attorney for the foreclosure OF
said mortgage. which said Power OF At
tornry has been hlcd for record and re
corded in the Office of the Register or
Deeds or said Rtchland County. North
nakOta.
There will he due on such nlortgage at
the dat" OF sale the sum Of Five TimusanJ
Eighty seven and % 100 Dollars. tSidH7 q.
Dated ut WahImtOn, North Dakota. this
2ist day OF November. 1917.
ALBERT l.. RARTnN.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
FORBES & IOItNSRIRY,
Attorneys for Assignee OF Mortgage, .
WahnetOn. North Dakota.
Nov. 22Gw
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26

KONTEUR is q Black Imported
Pcrcheron Stallion, Reg. No. 9l2l4,
He is of good build and'weighs 19OOlbs
JOE, License No. 1908
Is dark iron Grey Jack. with
white points, Reg. No. s53. He is T.
good foal getter.
Will make the season OF 1917 at
Cheyenne Wells Friday and Saturday
of each week balance of time at my
farm miles north of Cheyenne Wells
TERMS Konteur, Sl3 to insure
living colt; JOE. sl2. so to insure liv-
ing colt. Care will be taken to avoid
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
E. PLESSINGER, Owner
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN, A! GRGftH,F

Sunday School ID W. lu:3C q II.
Preaching .l1GO a m
song and preacning service. >. 7:3O d IN
Preaching at the Dagger school
house lst and 3rd Sunday at .3:OOp D m
Services ut the Mayiield school house !
j. m the End Sunday of each month
Wesk kan, kans., the fourth Sun
day in month at. LA m
The fifth Sunday to heheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab. Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
Notice For publication
ISOLATED TRACT

Department OF the Interior u 5. Land ON,
Lamar. Colorado. July 9. 1917
otiee is hereby given that. as directed ty the
~ Commissioner vi the Generi Lani Cfeice un
der provisions Ct See. 2i55. r. 5. pursuant TO the
application Of Howard E. .Roberson. Of Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. Serial No. o2o3Oo we will orrer at
puolie sale. to the highest bidder but at not less
Than $500 per acre. at 10 o'clock A. M on the 2sth
day Ct SEPTEMBER leI7 next at this o.i.e the fol-
lowing tract Of land: The SWI4 SWLa Of section g.
township les range <+w 9Th principal meridian.
The sale will rot be kept open but will be decIar-
ed closed when those present al :he hour named
nave ceased bidding. II person making the high
est bid will be required 10 immediately Iay to the
Reeei. er the amour; thereof
Any persons etaifrii adversely the above-ce.
scriced lard are advised 10 file their claims or oh
jections. or be the time designated fsr sale
Beavers. Register
u. &c aug 30 Ct RI MeGrath. Receiver
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. U Land Of6.e at
Hugo. Colorado Juiv 2. 1917.
otee is hereby given that klcnzo 3. Ellis of
~ fust View. ~.io. ~uo vn Oclovur 2yh IuI.
naos homestead entry SERIAL NO. VI o6sk tor Lots
i-<-f ana of NGai oi section lv~I.si,Ip I~s
range 10 W sxtn pIneipai meridian. has MED no.
tee Of Intention ~ in~xs year homestead
pfooi t. esaoiis SiiI.d to Ia. auvvs uu,cr,bvo
before the Clark oi Inc District Court Of Cheyenne
county. Colorado at Cheyenne Wells. Ioiorauo on
the l+th DAY OF August i6I7
Claimant as witnesses:
John D. Pickering. Guy Rob nson. Grover Calvert.
Lee Rousn all four OF First View. colorado.
ldl ~ dIg y at J X beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

= y n
Department CT the Interior U. S. Land Cnca u,
Hugo. Colorado, Juy :, 1917.
\ Office is hereby given ha: ver;eL. Norton. g:
-' h'aHahse, ~oioEado. ~n- Vi, s..,.Inu.. z-.n
,slo, made homestead tntty Serial No. oI5Ssl :or
we ! r---' atu VI ..e AZ ssc.Ivn
- 'o"hShio ! -s range ~ " 9TH principal meridian
mas hleo n1ilSe VI intention mas i.,aI lhrve yea
homestead pr.oi. 10 establish cl,Im 10 III, land
aeoSe oe-oroso before lie Clerk oil the District
Sourt oi Cheyenne County. colorado. al ,.heysnns
Wells. Co.raoo. Oh lie .L,h day OF au,u ust l.I7
Claimant names as Witnesses:
A"'eo =. "a' ew. OF "eskan. Kansas. jacob L.
Amorosier. JOSIAH N NesSIt. Lester ps .snoxe all
three oi hrapaloe. Ioic rado.
Jul ~ aug eat JR Beavers R.pis,e,
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interio-, U. S. Land Cfsce at
Hugo. Colo. q, July 2. 1917.
n Office is hereby given that Arthur F. Ne ron cf
~ Arapanoe, Coio. who on September 2s 1919,
who made homestead entry serial No. oi5se2 for
Lots Nos s-lo--ll 1918 lil5 and l6 or the Sts Of
see'ion IA township l2s range - 9Th principa
meridian has filed otiee of intention 10 make final
three year homes cad prooi. estat n claim TO the
land above described before The Cerx OF tbs dst,
Court Of Cheyenne county. Coiotato. al cheyenne
Wells. Colcrad1 on ,hs 10th day ol August l9.7
Claimant names es witnesses:
Alfred Agnew. Of Weskan. Kansas, Jacob 1. Am
eroiIe'. -sian NJ. h,stitt. Lester seyerc-e. all
three OF Ar.p pehos Colorado.
jul i2 aug95t JRB,ayers. Eepis.er
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at
Hugo Colo. July 2, 1917
N office is hereby given that Seth Williams Of
~ Cheyenns Wells. Colo. who en- September 26
1914. made homestead entry serial No. oil 1859 for
Lots Nos 1873 and or the SWii section Of SO
township las range 44w 9Th prr Clip ii meridian
has filed notice Of intention n 20 final three yea
homestead proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk Of the Distrse,
Court OF Cheyenne county. Coloraoo. at Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado on tho 9Th day Of Augu.tlei7
Claimant names as witnesses:
John haro!f Edward Marof. Ch@re A. Parker,
J. w. West all four OF Cheyenne Wells Colo.
jul q tug est JR Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
BIG jim

Is a Bay Clydesdale Stallion
weighs about 2. $50 pounds, 12yr
old; will make the season of 1917
at the Rich Ranch. 12miles north
of Arapahoe. Terms-$1O to in
sure colt to stand and suck.
L. B. Rich, Arapahoe, Colo
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
NO SUGAR REQUIRED
QUICK, FRUTTY DESSERTS, READY SWEFTENED AND
 FIAVORED

Nearly every grocer in this vicinity now has the wonderful Jiffy-Jell for desserts and salads. It Is ready-sweetened for in stant use. It is the only gelatine dessert which brings you fruit juice havors pre- served in glass bottles. One in each pack age. When you learn what they mean De sure you always get it.
 Another great advantage in Jihy-Jell IS Waukcsha brand geatine-a very me grade-which costs twice much as the common. Gelatine Is very scarce and high. The owners of .Jiffy-Jell make this eXtra-fne gelatine and will never run snort
 Jify-Jcll Is so rich, flavory that It ca'l be used on bread like jam to take the place of butter. It requires added sugar ol fresh fruit in order to get the rlch' lrul'y taste.
 In old style desserts, the flavor came mixed with the powder. Of course u ue teriorated. You had to add 1ruit to nlaAe eaa. them taste like fruit. Artifcial n-avors - s GUS. less than fruit flavors. And dIy il'' n .ose less than bottled havors. But mayor is everything in gelatine desseit. o.,, 'o ,, .ili' high grade of fruit jell is most etoIu'iioai 4I 1 It saves sugar, fruit, butter anu Iostly ues- serts. It is the most economlca' "ve'ett you can serve. It will make salan so t"o oI three times far Also aelltlous ple hlllng, used alone with 1resl "i 'oi4eu fruits mixed in
 Remember, all Of these adVanlasee oelohs to. Jify-Jell only. The way to se' tile1il ls to ask for Jiffy-Jell and make 0u'e you get 1t.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
TRAUT X HINF DANCE.
Social and Entertainment Given in
 Booths Hall a Success.

The benefit dance given in Booths s hall last evening by the Traut &, Hine club was a decided success, socially and financially. There were about 200 persons in attendance and music for a card of fourteen dances was fur nished by Lynch's orchestra. Between the fourth and fifth dances Leon B. Jackson rendered vocal solos and at intermission T. Stang gave a clever entertainment of singing, talking and dancing.
 The committee in charge of the entertainment was: L. C. Andrews H. F.. Keeling and E. s. Starr. The officers of the Traut & T1ine club are: Albert Marks, president: George Fors- berg, vice-president; F. v. McDon- oUgh, secretary and treasurer: Clar- ence Hartman and George Casey, ex- ecutive committee.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
INDUSTRY IN U. $.
 HITTING TOP SPEED
Business Good in Other Than
 Strictly War Lines

New York, Nov 23.-The effect of three years of war upon the manufac- turing industries of the United States can now be measured, in some degree at least, by certain official data which renders possible the comparison of conditions in 1917 with those of 1914. An analysis by the National City Bank of New York of figures of export of manufac ctures compared with those of 1914 indicates a wonderful develop ment in the exports and evidently a large growth in the manufacturing 1n- dustries of the country in that short period. Manufactures exported in the nine months of 1917, for which figures are now available, are more than four times as great in value as in the same months of 1914. Finished manufa cures ready for consumption exported in the nine months ending with September, 1917, amount to S2,063,O0o 900 against $466,0Oo,000 in the same months of 1914. Manutac- lures for the use in manufacturing are $957, 100000 against $262, 100000 in the corresponding months of 1914. Thus tho total of manufactures ex- ported in nine months of 1917 is
 
 tho @anc months of 1914.
 Not Entirely in War Lines.
 While this very large increase oc- CUTS, to q considerable extent, in strictly war material, it also applies to large proportion of the classes ot proods produced by our manufactur- CTS Iron and steel manufactures as n whole for example show total export value in the eight months end ing with August, 1917, of $S03,767 900 aeainGt s140.246,O0O in the cores ponding months of 1914, being thus eix tines as much in value in 1917 as in 1911. Manufactures of cotton show in the eight months of 1917 total exports of $91,907,0oO against S34O2S, 600 in the same months of 1914 having thus a little more than trohled in value of exports in the period in question. Cars and carr1- ares, including in this term freight and passenger cars for railways autonob piles, both freight and passen-
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
Not a Corn or
 CaILus on Feet
Apply few drops, then Ilfs them off without pain.

A noted Cincinnati au- thority discovered a new ether compound and called it freezone and it now can be had in little bottles for q few cents from any drug store.
 You simply apply a few drops of freczonc upon a tender corn or painful callus and instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift 1t off N; .N fingers.
 Eo pain, not a bit of *oreness, either when ap- plying freezone or after wards, and it doesn't even ..titate the skin.
 Hard corns. soft corns or corns between the toes, also toughened calluses. just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful! Try it! It works like a charm.
 Women should keep freezone on their dressers and never let a corn ache twice.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
THE TOWN FARM AGAIN
Mayor Quigley Asks Public to With hold Judgment Until He Has Time to Investigate.

nOlO OuO&1ncnC UHAl AAo A-''
 to Investigate.
 Commenting upon the criticism or the charity department, made at the meeting of the common councll Wednesday evening, Mayor Qu1gley today said he did not have much to say because as yet he was not fully informed on the subject, but he hoped the public as well as city officials would withhold judgment until all facts are known. An investigation is being made, he said, and full report will be made public. If there Is any criticism of the charity department 1t will probably be, as far as I can learn. because the department did not go again before the finance committee to seek more money when it was needed to complete the work of the town farm barn.
 Alderman O. F. Curtis. in demand ing a detailed account and explanation from the charity department, made some assertions, backed up by figures, which might indiacte a lack of proper management.
 This morning Mayor Quigley stated that he had taken this matter up with Chairman Frank Riley of the charity overdraft in the payment of the towr farm barn bill is not due to waste ol extravaganza. but rather to the ab. normal conditions and the sudder materials.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
VETERAN DRUGGIST INJURED,

William c. Hillard. a veteran drug g1st is suffering from a broken hip, received while alighting from an auto mobile Wednesday night on West Main street. MT. Hillard was leav- ing the machine when he tripped on a robe and was thrown to the ground He was taken to the New Britain hospital but is expected to be re- moved today to his home, IT Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
Big Sale at c. Fox & Co.,, Hartford.

BE Sale aC G. FOX & CO., HaELIOEu.
 G. Fox & Co.,, Hartford, are hold
 ing a great sale on Rugs, Furniture, Prices long to be remembered will emphasize this sale and folks will make no mistake in taking advan- tage of it's stocks which have accumu- lated on our hands as never before. and in order to clear our floors of the greater part we've cut prices reck- lessly in many instances. We've made extraordinary efforts to make this sale unique in value-giving and we be- lieve we have succeeded. Be sure and read Fox & Co.'S Advt. on an- other page of today's Herald.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

BARRIERS TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY.
 The New Britain barbers will ob- serve the Thanksgiving holiday and their establishments will be closed all day. On Monday evening the barber shops will be open until o'clock and on Wednesday evening they will not close until 10 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
SUGAR PRIZE AT WHIST.

For being the winner of the third woman's prize at the whist given un- der the auspices of Pride circle, Lady Foresters, last night, Mrs. Taylor was presented with one pound of sugar Other prize winners were: Mrs. John Hayes. Mrs. Piesseer. MT. Tomlins, Michael McMahon and Harold Mo- Butte
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
WILL CLOSE THFATER

New Haven, Nov. 23.-Mayor Camp ner today said that unless S. E. Poli made his new theater entrance con- form to the ordinances he shall not continue to use the building as a moving picture theater. A confer ence will be held on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
HEAVY RAIN YESTERDAY.

The rainfall of yesterday and last night was one of the heaviest of the season and up to this morning almost an inch of water had fallen. the rec ords at Shuttle Meadow showing the exact precipitation to have been .9s inches
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
ESPIONAGE CHARGED.

Athens. Tuesday, Nov. 20.-About 15O pro-German Greeks have been ar rested charged with espionage, propa- ganda and diffusion of false news. They will be expelled.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
WELCOMES COMMITTEE.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Japanese finance committee, which seeks closer financial relations between the United States and Japan. now and after the war, was formally welcomed here today by Mayor Mitchell and q committee of prominent bankers
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
EVENTS TONIGHT

Fox's theater, high class photo- dramas.
 Lyceum theater, superior photo plays.
 Keeney's theater, vaudeville and moving pictures.
 Washington camp, No. 9. P. o. S. of A., meets at PIT Main street.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
lgEEbE OBJECTS PETTY POLITI|Gs,a }, |
Says Nominations Wels
 When Back Was 1gll

s Hartford, March 2s.-MembArS of 3he General Assembly today found un-
 nal interest in information that the aecond Connecticut infantry had been called out by the federal government.
 The house, although meeting at 1O:15, spent most of the morning hours debating the Dill for bridge over the Salamon river between Mid- dlesex and New London counties.
 In the senate Mr. Neebe. speaking son a personal privilege, oh5ected to the way the appointments to the Connecticut School for Boys were con- f1rmed yesterday. He said that when his back was turned the nominations for trustees were read. He did not like 1t. Ut was game of petty poll ittcs,' he said. Senator Lyman of the committee said the list was handed to the clerk in regular order, and if Senator Neebe was not "onto his job" all the time he should not complain The bill appropriating $7O0,0OO for repairs for the jail or new jail for Hartford county was adopted by the senate. as was the emergency bill under which the board of control will pass upon moneys needed by the home guard authorized by the military emergency board.
 county commissioners of Fairfield county from $1,S00 to $2.500 was fla vorably reported upon. as was bill
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS
 TO GUARD WILSON
No Chance for Attack on Presi-
 dent at Capitol

Washington, March 28.-President Wilson will be carefully guarded when hc goes to the capitol to address con- gress next week. Sergeant-at-Arms Higgins of the senate and Sergeant at-Arms Gordon of the house. and Supt Woods of the capitol will take every precaution possible to make for safety for the president. The sub- teranean entrances to the building have been closed for the first time in decades Every door is either locked or guarded.
 The oldest and most trusted police men and guards have been selected to stand at the entrances of the building to keep out suspicious per- sons. The doors to the press gallery of the house will be held by men who know every member to keep out per- sons except those actively engaged in reporting the events.
 The capitol building will be closed during the morning hours to every one except members of congress, their clerks and those who hold special cards of admission. The cards for the galleries will not be given out until just before the president arr rives. By doing this possibility of duplication of tickets will be re- moved.
 An unprecedented demand for cards has been made already. The
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28

men and fifty-six officers. The regi- mental headquarters Is in need Of two more surgeons between the ages of 21 and 35 years. Tho pay while in. tho federal service is $2.00O per year. The boys are also wondering if the regiment will have a band. most of the musicians having been disqualified and sent home last summer.
 Sergeant Brown Seriously ILL
 Sergeant Brown of Company E, wes removed from his home at 55 East Main street this noon and taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment. Sergeant Brown is said to be seriously i'll with pneu- monia and has very high fever.
 Noon Hour Recruiting.
 Noon hour recruiting added two new men to the roster of Company I, bringing the total roll up to ninety men and two officers. The last re- cruits are Pliny Rogers and Gust Aposlotopowlas. The last named man is Q formerly. regular army man and was with the 18th U. s. Infantry at the border last summer. He is rated as a first, class cook and therefore Company I rejoices in his Fellowship Mastering Begins Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at o'clock Major Shuttleworth. U. s. A.. will ar- rive at the armory and the members Of Company I and Company B will be formally mustered into the fed eral service.
 Company men have been having recruiting campaign for the past few months and this will be brought to a close on Friday night when the men will have an impromptu banquet at the armory drill hall. Officers have been invited and among those who will attend is Major Rau, command ing the second battalion.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
GIllSWOLD
 Illlks ] STRAIGHT
(Cn nued from First Page. )

lerald F. Crean, Kachidoor Manogin, xele Dendi. Wulenis Matidonis, MatttE Edward P. Martin. Thos. % Maxxa Leo. E. Morin, Thos. E. Arey,4Egbert Mumford. Ashley J. of1fueh James H. Parkington, Will 'Am M. Hopkins, Clarence Renshaw, George H. Garter, Stanley shovock, $Mgust Johnson. Leo z. A. Shumsky. |hmes R. Linton. Ercolo Schiopucie. ainord W. Wawstaff. Erpest Wilcox. eorge ". Carlson. Josdth Nosick, Aymond c. Frost, WiuKM LsWisc, H1liam Riley. John J. O'Brien, Will tn F Bartlett. S. w. Budwick. ndrew Stempiln, $. M. Tantorshi. lptor Hiiewski. w. D. Nelson, Oliver Ward W. w. Livingston CT w.. elspn, Rupert Whitteh. Jol Aakul, angey n. Coates.
 Members of Co. E. K EGAhtain E. Raymond Low and eofd 51ieutenant Arthur Johnson szlanalng. the members Of Com NY l1 were given out this noon as Flames e. Kelly. William Fl. Smith. aiter Bober, wilbert Veley, w. H. So@n, serseants;; Theo. F. Scheutze, e0. F Simons. Raymond J. Qucenin, red Bloom, Fred s. Becker tett s Cello corporals; Frank c. lerypn. Crville s. Ventres, cooks: TIT nuplin. bugler; Albert Adams, W. Bjornbcrg, Benjamin Kasica. e Olsen, Henry c. Schmidt, John
 William W!llislki, Harold D. Stre4 first class privates; Lester B. druA Stanley Bosixo. X. J. Bonen- AT.. Juscph r. Carroll. William J. 6Ianey, Frank E. Forsell, William J. kbeck, Norman Mckay, Joseph N.. ksiaczyk. Fl. E. Overstrom,l Thos. 3rten, Wilbur T. Rainsford, Albert Koulard, James Ray, Joseph H. m. l.. w. Saviski, c. w.. Scarlett, Tn Se0man, Alfred s. Swanson, eph 4orin, Harold G. Thompson, 4d E. Wilson. F. D. Ross, John N. xt1n. William B. Coats. Arthur m. Benjamin Smith, D. D. Barnes, sph Closeup. H. J. Bretsnider, H. 9teg0ry. H. R. Logan, H. B. Gard
 Ross Rhoades.
 Captain Low at Home ILL
 hile the general health of the
 cpnpanies Is excellent, there be-
 t1t three men in each company
 are out on sick leave, but two of
 1xe suffering with anything oth- thx6 minor ailment. Captain E. yA6hd Low, who was yesterday
 ing with a Severe cold and was
 ened with an attack of grip had re to his home last night and
 nnder the doctors care. Ser 14 HpWn is also sick in bed at
 4 Ill the attending physician has
 &szSet dlag gnosed his case.
 6 - fesuft of Captain Lows ab-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
ACCEPT LINCOLN STATUE.
France Sees i'm It Pledge of American
 Friendship.

. Paris. March 2s.-The statue of Lincoln which America is giving France will be erected in Paris, the city council having accepted the offer of it made by Premier Ribot. Adrien Mithouard president of the council, in his letter to the premier says:
 ''The city of Paris is happy to be ihonored with such an offer, in which we see new pledge of the traditional friendship, and beg you to transmit to the organizing committee our ac- ceptance and our cordial thanks.
 ''As to where the statue will be put. that will be decided when we receive it, but our American friends may be sure we shall give to the statue of President Lincoln location worthy of it."