davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-09
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
 IT IN DOUGLAS

There never has been anything In Douglas with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerin. etc.. as mixed in Adler-ika, ONE SPOONFUL nushcs the ENTIRE bowel tract SO completely 1t relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or constipation and prevents appondi- cius. The INSTANT, pleasant qc- ton of Adler-ika surprises both doc tors and patients. Guy l.. smith.
 Luxurics as usual means a yic- torious Germany. Save and buy War Savings Stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

Tbase Are Necessary. 1t does1't require much common sense 70 sieer an automobile, but a great deal of faith, hope and charity 1s uecussary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
\ FORMER CRISIS > IN J. $. HISTORY
 URGES BOND SALE
Durinq Civil War Need Was Great, but Financial System Did
 Not Equal Present.
By William Chauncey Langdon.

l.. F. Chittenden, Lincolns Register of the Treasury, tells in this Personal Recollections of President Lincoln" ci the anonymous Englishman who came forward in 1862 to lend the United States $5,000,000, and the herculean efforts made to repay him. .,s
 British shipbuilders were construct ing two armored vessels for the Con 'federacy. Our Minister, Charles Fran cis Adams, secured the issue of a re straining order just in time, but il could not be enforced until damages had been secured by the deposit ot $5.000,000 sterling in gold coin, with gold at 160! Where could he get it
 There was no transatlantic cable then. When he had given up all hore of arresting these vessels, a quiet gentleman called upon him and asked if he might be favored with the. .oppor tunity of making the deposit of coir required by the order" The only con dition was that his name should not be made known.
 In this war many Englishmen-and others-whose names we do not know have supplied us with money or its value-with munitions, and men, and safety. and immunity from German attack.
 To this, our blood bought benefit hundreds of thousands of anonymous Englishmen anti Frenchmen and !tal ians and Belgians have contributed.
 Shall we not repay them promptly in kind by coming to their aid with money and munitions and ships and men, to the safety from German fury of those who remain, or of their widows and children?
 This will cost! Will YOU help How much? How soon? Buy Lib erty Bond and thus pay little toward the freedom you have enjoyed thus far, as well as contribute toward the insuring of like freedom and, we trust, of an even greater liberty for all in the years to come!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
PATRICK HENRY'S FAMOUS ADDRESS
 NOW APPLICABLE
Liberty or Death, Issue in War of Revolution, Is Issue in the
 Great World War.

One hundred and forty-three years Richmond, Va, Patrick Henry, pa triot to the last drop of his heart 8 blood, flung into the faces of his wa vering fellow delegates his now world famous call to arms.
 MT. President he cried, eff we mean to preserve inviolate those in estimable privileges for which we have been so long contending; if we mean not basely to abandon the noble struggle ill which we have been so long engaged and which We have pledged ourselves never to abandon Vntil the glorious object of our con- test shall be attained; we must fight!
 Our brethren are already in the field! Why stand we here idle? What is it that gentlemen. wish? What would they have? Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? For bid it, Almighty God! l know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!"
 There spoke patriot true. And lie won his fight Liberty's struggle was long and trying, but victory came at last And the shield of freedom, bla- zoned upon the doorways of a new nation, has grown brighter and more resplendent with the passing of the years, until it stands today an inspira- tion for all the world.
 Yet over wonder across the sea the mailed fist of Prussian autocracy IS raised in menace. Its shadow is grow ing smaller, but it is shadow still It has lost some of its power, but the will to strike is yet there. And all those "inestimable privileges" of which Patrick Henry spoke are threat. ened and will continue so to be until Prussianism is crushed utterly.
 Our brethren are already in the field! Why stand We idle here?"
 Think but moment on stricken France, on pillaged Belgium, on out ragged Serbia, on every land upon which the pollVting hand of the Hun has fallen. and fancy what our portion will be if that same mailed fist is loosed upon our shores.
 Then loosen your purse strings. Buy Liberty Bonds.
 Patrick Henry was right. Death would be immeasurably preferable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
THE FARM AND THE NATION
Agriculturists Must Do Their Bit and
 Help Win World War

Every now and then, in driving through the country. one sees par ticularly we'll kept farm. Everything Is in shape and everything indicates prosperity The farm is success.
 What is the secret of this? It is that everybody on the place is a busy man, helping himself and helping the others. All work and all work togeth- CT. No matter what the weather, no matter what attacks the crops, no matter what the market, the business prospers.
 This country is engaged in big war Now is the time for everybody to work and work hard and help him. self and others. The best way to help, if one is not at the front fighting. IS to help finance the undertaking. We cant fail if We at home do our share when we have men at the front mak- ing the supreme sacrifice.
 Buy Liberty Loan Bonds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
A TWICE-TULD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitate to believe it at first hearing, we feel se- cure in accepting it's truth now. The following experience of Pine Bluff man is confirmed after two years.
 c. M. Shephard, prop. general re pair shop, 901 E. Second Ave-, says: :: My kidneys didn't act as they should and l had lame and aching back. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me of these an- noyances and benefited me gnerally.'
 LASTING RESULT.
 Over two years later, MT. Shepard said "I haven't felt in need of a kidney medicine since I used Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 am sure have re- ceived permanent cure"
 Price soc, at ell dcalers> Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Shepard had Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfsrs... Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
TRAVELLERS WIN
 ] ID 4 VICTR0Y
 IN NINTH INNING

Little Rock, April 26.-Little Rock overcame four-run lead and defeat ed Chattanooga here today, 5 to 4. The locals drove Merritt from the box in the sixth inning and scored three runs on five singles, paving the way for victory. With the score tied in the ninth Palmero, on line drive by Hyatt, which Leach was unable to hold, came in with the winning run. The score:
 Chattanooga ... 1O1 100 OOO-4 1 Little Rock ...... 900 O03 O11-5 10 3 Merritt, Marshall and Higgins; Young, Palmero and Brottem. At Memphis ............................ z II 3 Nashville .................... ........... s II ? Fentress, Ross and Hargrave; Bern hardt, Decatur and O'Neil At Atlanta ',,-'--....-,.. 4 . Mobile .....-.................... .......... 6 ? Waldauer and Picinich, Flaherty and Coleman.
 At Birmingham .........,............. 3 7 ? New Orleans ..,.........--,.......... ? 5 6 Gamer and Smith; Bailey and Pe- ters.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago ..................,.....,. 8 5 2 Alexander and Killifer; May, SRer- dale, Ames and Snider.
 At Boston ,,...-...-.-..-,--...-.-...,.....O 0 ? phila dnlnhio g 6 q Heame and Henry; Mains and Adams.
 At Brooklyn -..,..,,....,............ 5 II 2 New York ......,...,............ II 13, 8 Mitchell, Grimes and Wheat; De- maree, Casey and Rariden, Russell. At Pittsburg ................-...,....... z II 0 Hamilton and Schmidt; Eller, Con-
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Detroit Cleveland, rain. At St: Louis ,,.....:..,...,...............2 8
 Loudermilk and Nunamaker; Will Hams, Liefield and Schalk. At Philadelphia ................,..... 1 ' 0 Carey and Perkins; Leonard and Agnew.
 At New York ....,................. 7 1 Washington ............--.. ........,... 9 10 4 Gogridge, Thormalen and Hanna; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
NO NEW AUTO- BUYS BONDS
Liberty Loan Speaker Enivens As-
 semblage of Missouri Dentists.

Dr. Val Kunz, dentist, of 325S rattle along in his old automobile for another season. at least.
 The doctor hadn't intended to. In fact, he had all but closed deal that would have given him much better machine in exchange for his old one and Sl.000 boot"
 But just at this point Dr. Kunz at tended meeting of the St. Louis Dental Society at the St. Louis Club. Among the speakers at that meeting was Thomas q. Dix, speaker for the Liberty Loan Organization of the Eighth Federal Reserve District, which is backing the Third Liberty Loan drive.
 Mir. Dix brought home to the assem- bled dentists the Importance of the raised 'em from their chairs
 Early next morning Dr, Kunz got the other man in the automobile trade on the phone.
 Its all off said Kunz.
 "Why-what you mean?" asked the astonished trader.
 "I heard Liberty Loan speaker last night" said Dr. Kunz And I've just concluded that Uncle Sam needs my dollars more than l need another automobile. l bought few hundred dollars worth of the other loans. thought l was doing my full duty. thought I was sacrificing American. Then l forgot all about it.
 "Henceforth I'm eating. sleeping and living this war. I've been slack CT. in so far as making the sacrifices that an American should make in this cause, That deal is off My $1,000 and every other dollar l can spare goea into Liberty Bonds. Goodbye" l"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
WHAT YOUR BOND WILL DO

The farmer who purchases a $1,n00 Liberty Bond need not think he has not done anything toward directly pro viding the War Department with ths means to defeat the Kaiser and h,- armies. When the War Department gets $1,000 it has the funds where with to equip 25 soldiers and furnish them with two rifles each These 25 men may. by holding shell hole or a section of trench, decide battle that will decide this war in our favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

Eddie Collins, captain and second baseman of the Chicago White Sox has passed the major league record made by Sam Crawford. of Detroit, for number of consecutive games played. Eddie started in 1914 with the Philadelphia Athletics, when he played the last three games of the season, and he has not missed a game since. On April p, in the game with Detroit, Collins tied the mark of 472 straight games made by Crawford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
BRANCH NORM WINS.
Break Even with Baptist College 5. Team ny Winning Yesterday.

< The Branch Normal college base ball team broke even with the Ark ansas Baptist college nine in two game series by taking yesterday s battle. , to ?. The game provided better sport than the one of day be- fore. class of ball being higher. and it was witnessed by a large crowd. The Branch Normal team will gv to Little Rock son to play the Bap- tist boys another series.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
Not Old Enouah.

Alice was not greatly interested In the approaching Halloween party and when her older sisters tried to enthuse her with the subject she answered sadly: "Oh, what good is Halloween to me? aiE not old enough to see my future husbands face ip mirror"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
Wastinu Her Time.

What do. you think of a man who would spend his evening with his arm around the back of a girls chair?" Looks like wasting the girls flmc. I'd let him spend the evening with the chair. r."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
pI.NCE DECISION PASSED
MITH MNJOItITN OF ONE

rctrugrad. Wednesday Erh 20
The decision of tho soldiers and work
mons dclcgut"s to accept tho Gormu'
peace terms WIS reached ny ma-
inrity uf unl> uu. vote. after 10 hcutod
debate LASTING throughout Monday
night
Premier Lcuuc foreign mm-tor
Trrt2l. Ensign lliNlouFu. command
cr in chiof and many othor Icndcr-
addressed the council Military mou
cNplainoc tho impnssihiutN of offer
INK effective resistance. Nviurc the
oaptur, of pvinst was announced
premier Lruiur -IId ho was opposed
to peace hut nuou, urged that peace
hc obtained 1t uu, price 100 order to
insure thrh rc,un-truotiou ut Eueiu.
Hc said tho Gcrmpus were advauc-
INK on sold FRONT from the north
To- the south
The announcement ot Eu~1ts do-
risiuu go accept the German torms
was sent ny wireless Tuesday uuu.
ing
At first the German wireless str.
ton showed 90 disposition to r,'us,
~ take the mrs,1ge nu' Finally no.
Enuwlcdgcd i'
The evening herald., 1918-02-21

au fronts toward vitcbsk Minsk. Ps"-
off and Uovai
Gcrmun armcn are reported u"
have raidcd Rcgitsa on Monday Many
bombs were droppe' ana several per
SON, were Killed Tho raiders di~ap-
p,arod toward pvinsk
Jus, two hours Jftrr the Hriul-iIr'
ended Goruau troops entered pVin~b
The red guards offered uo resistance
while the artillery and infantry were
drmuhliginp and 'ulN unpr""u"d
'o tight Attrmp' in ovncuht" ih"
city were unsuccessful Much hcuv,
artillery ana large uuHutitirs "t 1u.
munttiun fen into the hands OF tine
GcrmnuS. The civil population had
mo- uprortunity to oScur'
Pulshcviki leaders N"rhr" ~ the
Gcrman advance CONTINUES thrN VII
dcfcnd pouogrld with tho rood guard
uud haius~ tho GorWuu advance Dos
Guerilla warfare so plans bad been
made fur evacuation uf the rlt'
IN" Hol-rc,IN .a> this is new
war not the old war. and that thN
will present united front against
the Germans They believe the pro-
lotariai Of Uuesu viii hc Hhlo tu cone
nuc the struggle Newspaper up,n-
ion as to the Gorwm plans ls dvid-
ed Some or the papers houryo Pot
roprnd viii %, attacked
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
LABoRERS ARE COMING
FROM MEXICO TO U. S.
TO GET WORK ON FARMS

EI pasu TcXa- Ech - lwm.grd-
ton officials here have received in-
formation that large numbers of
Mexican hhorcrs are coming TO the
border with the intention of cross
ing to the United states 80 work on
farms and ranches during thc spring
and summer These lnaurcr, arc only
learning Of the orter setting aside the
payment at head taN aud the litsracy
tost for McNictu nhorcr when those
mhur,rs u. cNpcct.W 10 work nu
farms and ranches Tho order Nls
nhtaInrd be- tho foud administration
tn assist 900 obtaining labor to vors
tho mrus CO. H." southwest and thH
Mcvlcans are lust beginning 10 WNo
advantage of IT,
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
Both Houses Worked Continuous
ly Today on the Administration
Measure for Handling Traffic
Systems During War
SENATE TO DISPOSE
OF 1T LATE TONIGHT
Senator Lewis Predicts That This
Is But the First Step Toward n
Far reaching Program of Gov.
ernment Supervision.

Washington i'rb. 2i.-llopc oi
dispo~ing or tie railroad hill In
tho senate before Adjournment
today virtually was abandoned
this afternoon bccnu~c Of delay
on amendments. I'llu- were
made to continuc the debate to-
morrow
la beginning Ia li~pu-c of the
amendments the senate first re-
icctcI senator Cummin~' amend.
mrni Ia reduce compensation to
81 lcadiug railroads hN Si15.-
OOO. .uUO 10y prohibiIing payment
uf compensation beyond their
regular dividend rutc~
Nn amendment hN senator
i,obin~on Ut NrkHn-a~ reducing
payments ~ the railroads about
SG, 900, 400 annually, IN tie clint
ination uI - clause providing -
reasonable allowance Tor better.
mcnts AMI road extensions mndC
ia 1919 was adopted hN the SEN
ate, ~ To- -,
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
NSTRINNS STNRT DRINi
NlDNG IkR AMMAN FRONT

London Feb - German troops
having occupicd bvinsk an, advauo
inr toward pskou. $50 miles south
west Of pctrorrad according tu q
Reuter- dispatch from rctrorrad. They
also have occupied liapsul E,thoniJ,
and their cavalry ls pushinr toward
Mohlrv tho former Gu-sinu general
headquarters
The Nuvan Nicdouvn,t, tho dis.
patch adds says 'hc Germans have
occupied Molod"chno. an important
railway junction northwest Of Mu-k.
According to the pr1,du, the Aus
trtlus have hcpuu on udyauc" ON the
lkrliuiuu front
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
S25 PRISONERS TAKEN BN
FRENCH IDIItAINE RAID

TUrI9 IcN -I- Tho FrcUVh tUUk
-, prisoner. In their raid yesterday
in Lorraine the war office announced
to-day Thc statement follows.
Northwest ot Ehrims, m tho rr-
riou of Luiyrc, % German raid WIS
rcpuI-,d ny the French fire
The total number ct prisoners
takcu boz l.urrum, in the course u
th, French operations north ut Burrs
and oa.t of Mouool ls b ot whom ~
are. ufU,ura
"pu the remainder cot th. front
there b. nothing important 90 ro-
port
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
PRUSsIAN PROPOSAL
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
DECLARED DISPOSED OF

Amsterdam feh. ID Th" Fran
,hiSc committee of tho Iuwcr house
OF the pru~-iau diet ht- accepted hN
20 vote of Cd to l5 thu Conservative
-ur. pruuHs, fur ID ~yst.u of plural
voting and representation h1.,d ou
professions aul guilds according to
% Grrlw telegram to'a7. '"ns"puoni-
h tho government urar"-n which
provided Tor equal suffrage Wac dc-
,laryd "dispoScl uf'
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
FRENCH TROOPS DENT
FOES LORRAINE LINE
Americans in Their Sector North
west of Toul Check Another
Enemy Raid, He Being Driven
Back by Heavy Artillery Fire.


you" '"' '''
.uu'hrn border "i N"'''' ma. ''' ''''
.r.an advance into RUSSIA ie pr"sir7
.rr. r.gtn ortccti,o- are said to
,.. ...., .I s-th,ln
.r.,,.
fHk"il '''"''"
guld ana ih' '"'N''''"'
Miu@k 'n" N'l'o-N r.,,...,..,
liap."I "Uu N"'"'
southeast "' '''''' a...,,,,..
Piled Ih' 'n''"''- ','" .r,
INN"'' N""'''' ''' ,s..l..
I"'''"I l"''"'' .'' Nh.
'"' 'hh' "' ''''. ''' -, ~.
i'p"'" r" n''' ,,.,,I,
'h' l'Nl'H0 ''
nlaN amy ''''N'''''' '''
Terry 'n' ''|'" '''''..''' ,,.,,.,
."I"'''N "' NV ,, ,..n
"' '''' '''.'' .,.,,...,,,a CON,
continue UNI" .'' '"'''' '''''
col we ,',...',l., ...,,.,,,
'''''' '"'. ''.' ~.
mont =" ,.',,,.'
tN WY W.
~" , ,,..,,,., ,,,,,,,,
h' h'"'''' wy ..,t,
l'''' "' ''' n ,,,,
me "'"'"' "''
pose OBJ ''' '''' ,..'.....,.,
''hI 'n' '''..''' ,.,.
h' "'''''''. ""'''" ~,
N"7"'' '''.'
many . '"',''1 49,, an.
N"''''" "" "
''. Won ''l Wv r
n''' "'' ''''''
nov "'' .''''N D."
N'' "I '."7f'". ,.....
IN ''''"'u' "'''" 80,
li-u'h troops nav N"''' w Avg"
''Iw"h I""l '"' "'' ',t'''l
'h' 'lp'"''" '""'' '''
''- rms '''''", w"
p"i"'t"H7 on w
I'' rs WN '"'rI'" ""' ''' W.
'hI east "' N"'''
I'"'" ''.,'
h'l''u S"'"N ,.
h ''ih'''h "''"'N
'h 'h" N't"""' "'
WIN l"N7'7 'N Wv W" '"
I'lu-h front u" '''''''
n' increase 'h wv '''''''N '''' '''
I'IN "'i'N'N
N"'ll''" "u"l
u"''hW'H' "' '""' w.. Wv
other '''''l'n '''''' ,,'' ','''' ','.''''
'l'N'' '''h wv ~
man 'H "''" '''
The evening herald., 1918-02-21

Washington Feb tI BDih houses
-, ..,,.., ....,...,.r.,.. o..
"'N ''. '"' ''''''''''-'''''
vra r"ntr". "i 'tH'"dr ""''Ns 'h.
wu. and. in ihc senate, passage "i
tho iu,,-tr, ncrur. adiuurnmont Goo.
,.,,t, ...,o,i .u,,.I.,f, nut mot with
"'' ''''' '' '' '''' '"
senator LOWS. ''""''" "l ''''''''.
.od ufl the senate d,p1f, with pre-.
dictiuu that when the hul became IA"
90 uuly would b., tire ,oi"runrrr "I
permanent guVciuW'ut control "i va
riou~ pupuc utilities ana 'h'i the l''--
tuu would nv th" Er'1t d'W'-i't ISSUE
.u lhc l'-" pI'-l"'hl"I '''l'"l-'
In the h"u-" '''pr'e''ln'iN' ~. ID.
'"puhli''h "' w .-'"n-.'. neg" ','
debate "rp"sInt lh' ''i. as "l'"" Wv
iho committee
~ 'h" 'n1 "' 'h' P'''o '"'''"' '',-
tho scu'tr "'s ready 7" n'EI' ''''''
/ Grafton of amendments. inc p''n''p".
Ones proposed q" ''""'' '"' '"" w
CoWp,ns3tI"n iIA lhr um" '"i gov
'rnm"ni .uNlr'' l" "'l'""' ''''
Inii'r the rr''.''n'''" "' P'''' ''"
! "n'cru'd Wh''h'l the P''. '",'' w.
tho interstate commerce
-h"uId m'h' l'''-
! bcrlnriuL '''n'h pl"l'E'''' "''
/ already ~u''''"'d l' H''I '''' W.
! position &" 'h' 'h'''" H''''
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
IMPORTANT RAILWAY
JUNCTION CAPTURED

Molodechno, Fifty Miles North
west of Minsk, Falls Into Invad-
ers Hands, Artillery and Am
munition Bagged at Minsk
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
TEUTON DRIVE
ON RUSSIA
IN FULL
SWING

From the Gulf of Finland TO the
Southern Border OF Volhynia,
the German Advance Is Pro
crossing Without a Hitch
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. $50. minimum go. range.
~. Na. m.. 60. southwest wind, CLEAR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31

office of the register OF deeds Of thT
County Of Burleigl, and State Of North
Dakota on the seventh day Of Nuvrn-
Der \. d.. 1917. ut > o'clock u. m. and
recorded in Book 147 Of Mort cages,
at page 1:@. will be forceioscd by a
sale of the premises in sai. mori%HS =
and hereinafter described. in be- mad"
hy til" sheriff Of said cntnty or his
deputy, at the front door Of the conlt
house in the city of ;iSmurck. in the
County of Hurlcigh and State Of North
Dakota. at the hour Of o'clock u.
m. on Monday. the seventeenth day Of
February. \. u. 1910. to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on
the day Of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and which will be sold to salts
fy the same, are situated in tho Cuun-
ty OF Burleigh- and State of IN olaIl
Dakota, and arc described as follows,
ln,Mit: ny The Southwest quart el,f,f. til,
SNdfrfkeSsst ss,W. z Of NE
~ and the West half of the SoHth-
east quarter CIV. X OF Sc. ~ and
The. Southeast. quarter of the So,th
easy duarter.-tS.E. a of Sc. ~ ,knl
all the Northwest quarter (N.WIMM J
81. Section aumhRred TMelya (129,A il,
Township numbered one hundredsm d
thirty-sevep t137) North, of Range
numbered seventy-five Go Wcstsot
the Fifth: Principal Meridian. tF
" There will be due on such mortgage
: on sthc date off sale: the sum of Wur
Thousand One HGndred Nineteen Dol.
lars and Seventy7fiye Cents ($4.11N75)
together with statutory attorneys fees
and costs.
Dated December 31St. a. p. 1918.
JOHN STOREY.%
Mortgage.
JOSEPH w. WALKER,
Attorney for Mortgagec,
Steele, North Dakota.
1881 1-S-15-22-29: 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
nIlcE- >nE-,MGRIGAGE4rSAlELlEs BY :,
10 OVERTjSEMENT.

Whereas. default has been made in
tlGS condition. of the hereinafter de
scaabed nioirGige' containing a. power
of sale, by failure to, DAY. interest due:
ana, by reason thereof st1ic undersigned
mint gagee, present owner Of said mort
gdxP. has deelara1ls tile .eartii;a debt 81
cuffd thereby to be due, and has. en-
powered the undersigned. attorney to
foTeclose the same, no proceedings hay
ing, been commenced to collect said
debt:
Notice is hereby given, that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by: August p. Richards, unmarried. Of
Driscoll.s North I Dakota; 9aortgagor, to
John Storey. ofsSteele, North Dakota,
mortgage, dated the sixth day Of No.
vember, A. d., nineteen hundred and
seventeen, and filed .foYrccord in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
FOR SALE OK RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

JDft Rents room modern house on
Ninth street. Arranged, for two
rqmiffes. Cali at 5l2 3.h street sor
phone 477L. ]? % st
WEET EDlHous eKsePer on farm Tor
widower and small family. Good
wages. Address $50 Tribune.
1921 2wks
FOR ,K3NT-F'0T1ished five room
house all vstrictly modern, 81 LOCATION
+ $50 7th street. Phone 4S7R.' Price
S35 per1nOnth.i~ - e.. w.. II q Ct
FOR RENyI-A strictly modern house
References required. Address $50
Tribune. -. ~ % wk
FOR RENl'-Furnished home CONF
plete, modern. Inquire 22t8 End
Street. Mrs. A.&ssC. Wilham- !
Z: E Y 26 l VIZ
FOR RENT-Alf modern and very at.
!, tractive 4roQnt house. John: L: Lar
son, 719 9Th street. Phone G0O.>-' 5
.-r.... . ,....... IL 81 1wk
FOR SALE-Six 1S0m strictly mod
: ern bungalow in Faverview addition.
A bargain II bought at once. II in
terested call c. L. Burton.
FOR RENr-5:room cottage: Phone
S94R. u Is tt
FOR RENT-M0dern 8, room house,
S1S Ave 3. Phone GAM.
49,. II % Ct