davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

L he ClTCulJ SOuII lOI Illc SOuiils VI
Van Buren,.
John X. Johnson,
Plaintiff
vs.
The HERMAN Manufacturing Com
pany a Michigan Corporation,
Defendant
To Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that on the 2nd, day OF
July, 1917, writ of attachment was
issued out of said court in the above
entitled cause as commencement OF
suit for the recovery of four hundred
dollars due the above named plaintiff
from the above named defendant on
express contract which said writ was
returnable July oath, 1917.
Dated, August 18th, 1917.
Thos. Cavanaugh
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business Address, Paw Paw, Michi.
80 to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of a certain sum of money
secured to be paid by indenture OF
mortgage bearing date November 9.
1912, made by Margaret T. Brown OF
South Haven, Michigan, to David
Fisher, Treasurer of the Children's
Home of Kalamazoo, Michigan. his
successors or assigns, the under
signed Fred G. Dewey having been
elected successor to David Fisher as
treasurer Of said Childrens Home.
which mortgage was recorded in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds for Van
Buren, County, State of Michigan, No
vember IL, 1912, at $50 o'clock A. NJ,
in Liber 81 Of Mortgages on page AS,
upon which mortgage there is claimed
10 be due at the date of this notice
for principal and interest the sum OF
ELEVEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN &c
80 400 DOLLARS, and no proceedings
at law or in chancery having been in
stituted for the recovery of the same,
or any part thereof, notice is there
fore hereby given, that by virtue of
the power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the land and premises described
in said mortgage, to-wit: The follow
ing described lands situated in the
City Of South Haven, County of Van
Buren,, State ofs Michigan, viz: Com
mencing at a point one hundred forty
and one-half (14Oh) feet east and
six rods south of the intersection OF
Green street and the one-eighth %
line being the west line Of the south
east quarter "a of the northeast
Town one Cd South, Range seventeen
(17) west, thence south one hundred
thirty-two (132) feet, thence east one
hundred (100) feet, thence north one
hundred thirty-two (132) feet, thence
west one hundred (100) feet to the
place of beginning, will be sold at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder for
cash at the north front door Of the
court house in the Village of Paw
Paw (said Court House being the place
OF holding the Circuit Court for said
Van Buren, County, on the goth day
of September, 1917, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, to raise the amount due
on said mortgage and the costs OF this
foreclosure allowed by law.
Dated June q, 1917.
FRED G.. DEWEY,
Treasurer of Children's Home.
Mortgage.
CLARE II. STEARNS,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business Address:
511 Kalamazoo National Bank Build
ing,
Kalamazoo. Michigan 22t13
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07
Hortense A. Mann
Mortgage,

Dated, August 9Th, 1917.
Glenn E. Warner,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business Address,
Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. :.

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo, I =.
Lucas County. 90
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of tho firm OF T. j. Cheney
& Co. doing business I'm the City OF To-
tbat said pf FIRM a viii 1 5a be s of one
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. ". GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free
r J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

Born to Nh. and Mrs. Lynn Feefen-
thai daughter, she will be known
as Jane Clarisa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

31tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
DINED WITH THE DUKE.
No Common Kitchen Would Do For
This Soldier of the Guard.

During the ppninSnlar war strip of
vineyards running between the two
lines was a sort of neutral ground.
where the men from both armies We're
in the habit OF repairing for drinks
and relaxation. in the course of which
opposing forces often came across one
another but each passed their own
way after courteous SalnteS. One day
Il British party had drunk somewhat
freely and. happening upon French
sergeant Of the guard. insisted upon
making him u prisoner. The man was
brought before the Duke "f Yelling
ton and lost no time in acquaintins
him with his plight.
.All right said the duke good ma
turedly OF course you shall go. but
you must have something TO eat first"
And. turning to I'm orderly. he said,
Have this ia.n "a ken tt, he Ii tehen
and given good meal" The French
man Saluted Int made no attempt to
express his thanks. Noticing his looks.
the duke said:
We'll. what more do you want:
General" replied the Frenchman,
drawing himself up proudly. "a soldier
of the guard is never asked to eat In
the Kitchen.
The duke bent his brow a moment As
If reSenting the mans aplomh. then,
laughing. said:
Maybe you're right. Come and dine
With me- Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
LEG WEAKNESS IN
YOUR CHICKENS
MAY BE PREVENTED BY FEEDING
LIBERAL SUPPLY OF eRANU.
LATED OR CRACKED soNE.
STRENGTHENS FRAME WORK
Feeding OF Bone Made Necessary BY
Lack OF Plenty OF Mineral
Matter In Artificial
Feeds.

F.! College Park, May AT the begin
ming OF the growing season for poul-
try. Poultryman r. H. Waite of the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station calls attention to the import
ance of providing mineral matter In
the feed He says:
young chicks grow very rapidly al
compared to some OF the other larger
animals They. therefore, require
larger percentage Of mineral matter
In their feed Practically all feeds
contain a small amount OF mineral
matter, and the slower growing anil
mails can get enough from the ordinary
feeds because they do not require 50
much in a given time.
eff chicks do not have enough min
eral matter they seem to keep on
growing just the same. They try to
their bones by developing
-other tissue, but when their flesh has
grown very far ahead Of their bones
they are unable to stand up and let
weakness results. 1t Is good deal
like trying to build house without
using frame work The chick has TO
have a frame work Of bones to sus-
: tain the other parts of its body.
!. Under natural conditions. bugs and
,other insects furnish all the mineral
matter necessary, but where the
chicks are raised under artificial con-
!ditions considerable attention should
ibe given TO a supply OF mineral mat
er, especially if the chicks are grown
rapidly.
I'm some experiments conducted at
this experiment station few years
ago it was found that very small
proportion of granulated bone was
sufficient to keep chicks from develop
ing leg weakness, while the chick
pens, which received no bone. went
to pieces very quickly. Granulated or
cracked dry bone Is inexpensive, and
the chicks require very small amount.
Therefore, I would advise keeping this
bone before them where they can help
themselves as they require it,"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
MAN AND HIS NECKTIE.
The Mystery That CIoaks the Fate OF
Discarded Cravats.

The Mystery That Cloaks the Fate OF
Discarded Cravats.
Every morning We stand before the
mirror. hap the large end over and
around, push 1t behind and up draw it
carefully through. 1t becomes habit,
and yet, like dining. it has certain
fascination. The keen pleasure Of a
new and increased cravat helps to
make 4 whole week brighter And that
dread day when white spot appears
In the center of the front of orr favor
lite green one or when the beloved
brown parts internally and while ap-
peartng the same without tells us that
1t Is gone foreyer-that day our coffee
is bitter and the mercury low.
But we never cruelty desert faith
full friend For couple of times after
the white spot appears we try to tie 1t
farther up or low down. usually with
pathetically Intellectual results. And
then We pasture it back somewhere on
the rack with the bow ties that are not
to our taste any more and the selec-
lions made by worthy aunt at re-
age.
Somehow eventually it disappears.
We do not know how. Perhaps care
less maid drops it in u wastebasket or
4 plotting wife makes way with it.
But most probably. like old watches
and college textbooks, it has some un-
seen heaven of its own whittier 1t is
waited after its life among us is over.
Atlantic Monthly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
They Don't Have the Liberty Now
They Had In Former Times.

In his book over the Front In an
.Aerorlane." the author. Ralph Pulitzer,
tells Of the experiences and the treat,
meu OF the press representatives In
the great European war He says:
The War correspondent does not buy
himself motor. because if he did he
would not he allowed To use it. All be
buys himself is a railway ticket. When
1t comes to motoring he Is packed with
Into military autos specially assigned
by the army authorities.
He does not buy Il shelter tent or a
sleeping bag. because at a certain
scheduled hour every evening the staff
officer who has him and his colleagues
IN tow VIII lead him into an excellent
hotel In some large town or other and
assign him t" comfortable bedroom
engaged ahead He does not buy can,
ned provisions, because before going to
bed the officer buys him an appetizing
dinner. follows II up with n good break
fast the next morning and at lunch
time Introduces him TO courteous
general or at Il pinch to another hotel
keeper. by one or the other OF whom he
Ia supplied with prearranged and ex-
celleut lunch
He does not buy revolver, because
it would he gently but firmly taken
away from him IL he did
III he Is sensible he does not even
-Duy httmscr pttroc uffurs. for the officer.
by whom he will find himself uninter-
ruptedH accompanied will be glad to.
let him use theirs, and though he may
not look 30 ,pietafesq,ie without them.
he will 30 nuch more comfortable II
lie has anysha nes and knees work TO do.
Finally he will not have Il werd to.
say as to where he wants TO go or what
he wants to see for that has all been
sofflpI1 Il, uitvaura'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
NEW YORK'S CURB BROKERS.
Their Gretssqus Hats Show All the
Coiors of the Rainbow.

The stranger STAMPING on the side
amazed interest the gesticulatory an
tics OF the brokers in the street as, with
arms uplifted and rapidly wriggled fn-
gers. they telegraph their transactions
to watchers in the windows Of the
neighhoring buildings is sure to find
color in the brokers hats
Men whose garb is otherwise sober
enough and who perhaps on wet Or
sloppy days are wearing rubber boots
have on their heads hats or caps in all
the colors Of the rainbow, separately or
in combination. Scattered about In the
crowd that fills the street from curb to
curb You see head coverings that are
conspicuous bright sl,ots OF lively coll
or, hats or caps of pink, Of blue. OF
white of red. Of purple or orange, OF
green or 1t may he Of black and white
check
On winter day YOU may see man
wearing white cotton or linen hat
such as is worn In the country or by
the seashOre in summer, but this Is
iammed down on the top Of warmer
felt hat You see many knitted golf or
skating caps In bright colors, and IN
these caps You find many color combii
nations, as a black skating cap with O
yellow band, gray cap with red
band.
And here YOU may see man wearing
a red felt hat with dropping brim and
having white disk on top Of the
crown or perhaps one wearing gen.
erously proporttoned gray cap of con.
ventional style with visor, but having
on its roof yellow disk. :
Why do these busy men wear these
fancy hats? the stranger asks. He is
told that some wear them because they
like the lively cOlors-a vender moves
calmly through all the Turmoil! with
such hats for sale-and other men wear
them, the stranger is told, so as to be
easy of identification by the men to
whom they signal and who signal down
to them from the windows of the build
nl.s on either side.-New York Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
The Circuit Rider In Japan,

We are in the upper room Of the neat
japanese home. We have fallen fiat on
our faces and exchanged greetings in
the deliberate and considerable manner
of the east Beside me the captain
sits on his heels. feat which admire
the more after trying il for ever so
brief Il time. In the middle of the clean
mat floor II small stand supports an
ugly Kerosene lamp, the one Earring
note i'll that dainty home Behind the
stand sits the Japanese pastor, and in
front Of it sits the church easurer,
both on the floor. In recognition Of my
foreign training / am allowed to sit
on the window SILL silk cushion hay
ing been placed there for the purpose
by the good housewife, who, after see
Ing every one comfortably settled, had
bowed TO each in turn, kneeling at q
distance and almost touching her fore
head to the floor, and had withdrawn
with the cheerful resignation of the
Japanese wife.-Christian Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Our Land Extension.

Great Britain Is no longer the only
nation that can say the sun never sets
on Its territory. Since the United
States acquired the Danish West In
dies 1t can make the same boast.
Hitherto the little island Of Culebra
which Is virtually II part Of Porto Rico
has been our most easterly point OF
land and the island of Balabac. In the
Philippines. our most westerly point
The distance between them is just a
little less than $50 degrees, or half the
circumference OF the earth. st. Croix.
in the Danish West Indies, is thirty
eight miles farther east than Culebra,
enough TO bridge the gap. Just as the
sun is rising on st. Croix 1t Is setting
on Balabac.-Youth's Companion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
WORLDS IN THE MAKING.
What Is TshIns Place In the Great
Nebuis In Andromeda.

We hook today on the things Of
century, Il HIiilcluiiun. age Light tray
cling at ihr rate Of l>t;3QU miles a sec
come from the nearest star perhaps
th!ll>a fi.Is and tens or thOuSa IDS Of
wears from the furthest: hruce III every
case 1lcy are not what *. lut what
was.
Thousands or nehulac have been dis
covered in the heavens. The spiral pat
term az some few neh$ ae has long
been confirmation OF TIE theory that
they are the real beginners OF solar
system. Eut there has recently come
in much evidence OF the spiral charac.
ter OF %: her nrhulac that the conclu
sion seems forced upon us that practi
rally ali are in Il stale of rotation and
are hence supplying the centrifugal
force 10 throw of the rings which roll
themselves mp int" planets revolving
about central suns.
When opportunity il given 10 look d.
rectiy down upon nehuia there re
suits Startling evidence OF its being
explaining lis rema rkahlc details Of
structure. Some look like the propeller
blades Of Il mutorhoat: some are actu-
ally caught in the act of throwing off
rings which are Seeu condrnSing at
ctrta in c,.mltrS. rolling themselves into
planets Ilenreforth to travel around
their sl'n<. The great nehula in An
drumc,la gives striking evidence that it
is working ont another and grea ter
solar system than our own.
Ia short. il seems that in studying
the nrliu...r We are being admitted to
the very workshop of the universe and
are permitted I" watch the actual proc
cs> of turhiil. ont worlds. Nothing in
the heavens is better fitted to ill the
very .oul with awe. AZ in the case of
the fixed stars our lives are too
brief. too feeble our eyes. to detect the
actual mot ion Frederick Campbell's
Suns and Worlds In the Making"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
When Airmen FIy Hioh,

AviatorS have Il cold time of it when
they mount high into iii" air. On tie
hottest day i'll summer Il flying man
may he ia the arctic regions i'll ten min
uteS lay mounting To Il height of 10000
feet. just as the climber may pass
through all the zones of climate by
climbing kilinau.ia rn. that giant peak
which rises above the SHOW line from
the equator He commences with the
tropical jungle AMI ends amid eternal
SNOW The temperature is Invariably
low at 10000 feet and over. whether at
the tropics or the poles. and ii is quite
likely to Ice lowest ut the equator In
fact. there is little variation of temper
allure i'll these upper reaches of The at
mosphpre Ii is much the same i'll sum-
mer as winter except for the difference
which high wind uIakeS. Even in
the depth of II hot summer the airinan
will encounter 10 degrees Of frost at
10000 feet and nj twice that altitude
100 degrees Of frost--the temperature
# the south pole-is usual enough.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
His Needs

If you please. mamma" asked Clar-
ence. aged ten. will YOU kindly lend
me n pencil:"
But" said mamma. Il left a pen
and ink for ynu 10 do your lessons with
OH the nursery table. Why don't you
use those instead Of a pencil:"
"Well. yop see" Clarence explained.
Il want Il pencil 10 write and ask the
editor how to remove ink stains from
a carpet Pearson Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Eot His AnsWar.

She was demure little woman, with
q baby. AS the car was crowded with
shoppers, she did not put up the little
one, who was old enough to sit up on
the seat beside her She carried it on
her lap and made room for i fierce
looking big man. with newspaper.
The child kicked its tiny legs in delight
at the strange things it saw While rid
ing along, and its shoes rubbed the
mans trousers
Perhaps, madam he exclaimed,
you imagine that this conveyance is
your private carriage:''
oh, no: | don't. was the prompt re-
ply. IF it was you wouldn't he riding
in it,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
LEARN TO SAVE.
Acquire the Habit Of Spending Less
Than You Earn.

SO0v"V NtO sb&Sss W SRS''S
Than You Earn.
Americans are not a. thrifty as the
people of many other nations. Saw
ines bank statistics show this. Our
money comes too easily. even in nor
mai times We feed the garbage pals
cuts Of economy. We forget the COM
Ing rainy day in our enjoyment OF the
present fair day.
And II savings bank reports are not
enough. turn TO the figures of the actu-
ries See how few men. for instance
reach the period of natural retirement
with enough nf an estate accumulated
10 keep them through the remaining
years OF their lives. See how many
are compelled TO toll for daily pit
lance beyond the time when they
should have the privilege of retiring
to ease Oh the income of their savings
or are left stranded because unable to
work.
AL industry is built on the savings
Of those who at some time have learn
ed the wisdom of putting aside some
portion Of their earnings as an invest
ment. Abolition Of thrift would mean
the abolition of organized business. 1t
would hardly he ali eXaggeration to
say 1t would mean the abolition OF civ
iltzation itself
Save-save a little. Get the habit
Of spending less than your income.
Make some banker your friend. Have
q stake in the community. Stretch the
pay envelope little farther than
merely to the next pay day. Buy
home. Don't float: anchor!
.Trite words. these. Certainly. But
Il Is astonishing how many people
there are in the United States who
have never taken them to heart
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
The Opposing Room.

If you had spent fifteen Of the best
years Of your life listening 10 the COM
posing room tell .'why th%y can't set
If" had grown hollow in the cheeks
listening to linotypers tell You YOU
didn't know what you We're talking
about and had grown the stringhalt
from standing first on one foot and
then on the other while you listened to
the foreman make objections, YOU
wouldn't have blamed us for hugging
u dirty faced kid. with freckles bigger
than nickel. who looked up into the
editors whiskers and said. Mister,
where is the opposing room?"-Ruffalo
News
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
A CAMBRIDGE
WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence OF this
Cambridge woman?
You can verify Cambridge en-
dorsement.
Read this:
Mrs. T. P. Vinton, 81 Cemetery
Ave, says: II was In bad way and
suffered quite bit from sharp, shoot
ing pains in the small OF my back.
There was a run down condition of
my kidneys. The kidneys were IRE
gular in action and at times I could
see little black spots before my eyes.
I was in very miserable state until
l used Doan's Kidney Pills. One
box cured me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Vinton had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y. ADV.
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
THE WAY~TO SUCCEED.
Charles Nj. Schwab's Advice to Young
Men Starting to Work.


In his book ''Sucryediug With What
You Have" Charlie. NJ. S,h"ah says:
when took -har1c II the Carne-
gle works II Homestead there was II
yut!I- chap employed there * water
boy. \ little later lie became a clerk
[ had IL habit Of going over the works
At unusual hours. to see how every
thing WAS moH ing. | noticed that no
matter What time | came around |
would find the former water DO! hard
at work never learned when he
slept.
Now, there seemed To lie nothing
remarkable about this fellow except
his Industry, The only WAY In which
Ire attra, to-! attention WAS hy working
longer luUrS and getting better results
than any one else. 1t WIS not long
before we needed all assistant super
lntendcnt The eN-waier boy lot the
lob When We rsta i,li~hrt oar great
armor plate t,..';,rt in"nI lhrr" was not
the >l.-Ili.St difference IF opinion
among the partners ~ I" VIII" should
lie manager. il was the Youth with
the 1r-li..i.aIt for u;rrt inc service.
"Tm:ay that cH-watrr boy. Alva G.,
psnkev. * head II Il great steel COM
pany and very wealthy. His rise was
preliratrd ru his WILLINGNESS TO work
as long as there WAS any work 10 be
done.
IT II ,oun. man entering industry
were t. ask me for advice | would
say: Don't le afraid of imperiing your
health by giving II few extra hours
to The company that pays you Your
salary. Don't he reluctant about put
ting on ovcraIls. Bare hands grip
success better than kid gloves. BE
thorough IN all things, no matter now
small or uistaSteful. The man who
counts bis hours and kicks about his
salary X II self elected failure.
1T may lie IN seemingly unimpor-
tant things that Il man expresses his
passion for perfection, yet they Will
count heavily III the lon" run. When
YOU 90 into your customary barber
shoD YOU will wait for the man who
gives you little better shave. little
trimmer hair cut. business leaders
are looking for the same things In
their offices that you look for in the
barber shop.
The real test OF business greatness
Is In giving opportunity to others.
Many business men fail In this be-
cause they are thinking only Of per
sonal glory"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Poor Economy,

when ] bought my phonosraph |
had an idea that we'd save money by
hearing good music AT home"
'Well. didn't YOU
mot u bit of it. Every time we get
4 record that We like my wife is never
satisfied until we have gone 10 CON
cert or the opera and heard the same
music at first hand. and every time we
do that she hears Il lot more music she
wants records Of New York World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Take Thi. Any Way.

You would not allow another man to
snub you, to be dscourteous to you.
other fellow permit you TO treat him
shabbily without letting you know
what he thinks Of It. Some days you
feel cross, cranky and irritable And
did II ever occur to You that on these
very days you seem to see others as
others seem I" see YOU: Did il ever
occur to You thai others are bound to
treat you rs YOU treat them: Take
this any way you want Ia. but take it.
Silent Partner