davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
MOENY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Call Monday or Saturday.
R. E. Jennings
.t52 Paw Paw, Michigan
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the money secured
by mortgage dated July 9Th, 1911,
made and executed by George f.
Higgins and Fannie Higgins, his
wife, of South Haven, Michigan, to
Wilbur l. Cogshall and Martha L.
Cogshall, husband and wife, of big
Rapids, Michigan, which said mort
gage was recorded in the Office of the
Register OF Deeds for the County of
Van Buren,, Michigan ,on July 10th,
1911 in Liber 90 of Mortgages, on
page 542, which said mortgage was
subsequently assigned by the said
Wilbur l. Cogshall, as survivor of
himself and wife, Martha L. Cogshall
to the undersigned, Anna Donaldson,
by assignment of mortgage dated
July 7th, 1915, and recorded in the
said Register of Deeds office on the
22nd, day of September, A. d. 1917,
in Liber 80 of Mortgages, on page
$685. and
Whereas, the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage for principal
and interest at the date of this no
tice is Twelve Hundred Ten and IT.
100 ($1210.17) Dollars, and the fur
Their sum of twenty-five ($25.00)
| Dollars as an Attorney fee provided
by law, which is the whole amount
claimed 20 be due hereunder, and no
suit or proceedings having been in
stituted in law or in Chancery, to re-
cover the money secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, where
by the power of sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises therein describ-
ed, Cor so much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay the amount then
due on said mortgage for principal,
interest, attorney fees and costs of
this proceeding,) at public auction,
to the highest bidder at the north
front door of the Court House in the
village of Paw Paw, in the County of
Van Buren,, and State of Michigan,
(that being the place of holding the
Circuit Court for the County of Van
BUREN,, on the 9th, day of October,
A. d. 1919, at ten o'clock, in the fore
noon of that day, which said pre-
misses are described in said mortgage
as follows, towit:
Land situated in the Township of
South Haven, Van Buren, County,
Michigan, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows: Twelve (12) rods
four (4) feet north and south, by
eighty 1907 rods east and west, off
the south side of the north half Q-2)
of the southwest quarter Q-4) of
the northeast quarter Q-4), and
ten (1O) rods north and south, by
eighty 1907 rods east and west, off
the north side Of the south half Q-2)
of the southwest quarter Q-4) of
the northeast quarter (1-4) of Sec
ton Twenty-seven (2O, Town one
CD south, Range Seventeen QO
west
Anna Donaldson
Assignee of Mortgages.
Chas. H. Farrell,
Attorney for Assignee.
Business Address, Kalamazoo, Mich.
23t13
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
LAKE BROwNWOOD RESORT

Now open for business. Lots for
lease on long time. Grounds, Tables
and Seats furnished free for Picnics,
Family gatherings and all Societies.
Cottages built from your own plans.
Material furnished and estimates
given free. Everybody welcome.
Come and enjoy the lake breeze.
Boats to rent and good fishing. Two
cottages for rent or sale.
Address Chan Deming
Paw Paw, Michigan or
M. j. Grenell, Manager
21tf. Lake Brentwood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

FOR SAE-Good work horse, single
or double. One team harness, $40.
One single buggy harness almost
new, and one cutaway disc.
A. Wallace
24tf r. 1 Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

FOUND-Gold watch on the Dixie
Highway. Owner can have same
by calling at the Fred Overacker
residence, proving property and pay
ing for this notice. 23t3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

WANTED Statesmen with car to
call on auto owners in your county
Book orders for European puncture
proof tires. The kind that helped.
win the war. Easy seller. Big sales
Exclusive contract. Repeat orders.
Quickly establishes permanent in
come.
Rise Tire Corp,
Fifteenth Street and Latin Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
CLASSIFIED


NOTICE Before you take out life
insurance, ask w. R. Sellick to ex-
plain to you the Equitable New Super
Standard policy. He enjoys telling
of it. 27t52*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

HAIL INSURANCE-Insure your
fruit against damage by hail in
the Michigan Mutual Hail Insurance
Company, Lansing, Mich.
Phone 1874 H. E. Hough,
Agent for Van Buren, County
I23t5f Hartford, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Attorney for Assignees.
Business address, Paw Paw, Mich.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

O(Specal Methodist
Methodist Celebration
at
Wilson A. Ward Fred b. Fisher
Washington Bishop warne India
eebaon Forsyth Philadelphia; F. Rener New Edgar
Blake Chicago
still enjoyed
work has been
for which expected that Mhdi
Columbus i'om all OF the United States.
The spacious buildings already provided
odfe and the peculiar Methodist Celebr
This will
home and
fidelity and detail
In which the Methodist church
will be forth all the
ccors and with all the circumstance and surrounding
ftatons the
Two special being
climax the celebration
together all
In order
extensive bureau already
lions already peing made for Mhods
Dickson
building
assistants
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
WORKERS BUSY ON
PLANS FOR VICTORY
LOAN next Spring
sLet'e Finish the Job" WIN b. Appeal
TO Sus5crisers and Volunteers in
Last Eond Campaign.

At!aata.-Forcas are being lined W
throughout the country 10 put over
Americas ff.h wsr lcan-;he last the
public will be called upon to Absorb
the early part Of April.
The decision of the Treasury De
psrtmeat 10 designate the new bond
issue as the Victory Liberty Loan"
seems TO be meeting with general
favor. The name carries the thought
Of the victory OF America and her al
lies on the oattlefelds OF France for
the cauee OF freedom and democracy.
The amount Of the lean will be de-
termined ky the needs of the Treas
ury Department when the issue Is au
thorzed. Il Is believed. however. II
will be about six Billion Dollars-the
same a. the Fourth Liberty Loan. The
interest rate of the securities has no.
been decided but assurances have
been given that it will be attractive
from the investory's point of view.
LET'S finish the job" is the appeal
made by officials Of the War Loar
organization to purchasers OF bonds
Of the previous issues and TO work
crs. The county organizations are be-
ing reassembled for the last great
effort.
In a statement just made public,
Governor Joseph A. McCord, Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
chairman OF the Sixth District War
Loan Organization. emphasizes the
need OF another loan.
1T was not alone the achievement
Of our soldiers in breaking the Hin
denburg line that made Germany beg
for an armisticc though ! would not
rob the fighters OF any Of the glory,
no said. It was the gigantic scale OF
preparation in America. behind The
army: our hugo production Of arms.
ammunition and ships; our greater
army In training behind the firing
line. that convinced Germany II was
useless to fight any longer"
by going into II AZ we did. vast
sum was spent. but II brought a saw
ing In the lives OF thousands Of our
young men. Critics have charged the
Government with "extravsgance"' In
handling war contracts. II was this
determination to win at any cost"
that brought the Hun to his KNOBS
II was economy. not only In lives but
in money we would have been oom-
PEELED to spend had the war lasted
another year or two years longer."
The obligations now outstanding for
this enormous production Of material
must be met That IL the reason II
n necessary TO raise more money
Through bonds even>khoush the arms
tice has been signed. American sold
iers still are In Europe and untii they
have been brought back and the hills
paid. the public's duty to tho Govern
ment will not be fulflled--the job wall
not be finished.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
keep RECORDS
ON YOUR STEERS
Secure Profits BY Knowing
What You are Doing With
Your Livestock
GOOD FEED COSTS MONEY
The Work Of Keeping Accurate Rec
.ords Of Costs Is Simple and the
Farmer Who Is Not Doing II Is the
Loser.
(Car q. Filler, Division Of Extension
University of TENNESSEE

(Cari q. Filler, Division Of Extension
University of TENNESSEE
IL Il not ridiculous 10 feed steer
from year TO year without having
pretty definite understanding about
the cost of feed required 10 hnisi
themy
The cost Of feeding rs about as Inn
portant as the cost of the steers them
selves. Therefore. keep record al
the amounts, kinds and cost ~ all fesc
consumed by each bunch Of cattle han
died. OF course, feeding cattle IL g
yood thing 10 do, but TO know eXartl,
how well II pays cnlarges the steer
feeding operations and enables the
farmer to feed more steers.
II may not be practical for the
farmer To keep as accurate records OF
feed consumed by his cattle as arr
kept la experiment station work. bui
one can keep fauly accurate records
without going to a "a eat deal Of trou
ble.
II is easy TO Keep account Of the
amount of coti"nseed meal fed by ths
amount fed out of sack, or the nun.
Der OF sacks. or sacks and a fraction
fed each day. IL Is only necessary &c
make q record when a change In the
amount is made.
Hay or other balcd roughage car
be- estimated accurately enough by get
ting the average weight on q Dozen %
twenty bales.
By taking n dozen or more weigh.
ings % the feed held in whatever con.
tainer you handle silage, or velvet
beans. or other loose feed. sufficiently
acrurate records can be kept.
By taking this extra trouble tn
feeder gets valuable information foi
future use. Study Il 70 improve ycui
methods and increase your profits
The increased enthusiasm yUu will &C
quire VIII be rs great a business a.
set rs anything else you will derive
from. the recuris.
by all means keep records That 10
enc way Of mlnding your own bust.
ness.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

Organization Is the key to suecsuD
full community and county farm DE-
velopment work.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
SPECTATORS TRY
TO GRAB LIBERTY
BONDS At BARGAIN
People Urged Not to Sell Government
Securities at Sacrifice or Exchange
Them For Questionable Paper.

Atlanta.-Rcports are reaching the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Atlanta that
many owners Of Liberty Bonds are
selling them At prices lower than
their market value.
Investigations show that shrewd
spectators are astivs In trying TO
induce people TO part with their Gov
eminent securities. Many OF them
are offering to take Liberty Donds In
exchange for some other so-cailed
security which promises a higher
rate Of interest than Liberty Bonds.
n Is pointed out by Treasury Of
ficiais that Liberty Bonds are worth
every dollar paid for them. one evil
dence Of their value IL the esgernsss
Of the Spectator to get possession OF
Their Liberty Bond owner does not
know the value Of the STOCK or
bond" he Is offered In exchange for
his Government security.
Liberty Bonds have bach Of them
the entire resources Of the United
States which makes them worth their
face value. TIE person whs sxchang-
- them for some other kind OF paper
risks losing the money invested IN
his bond an veil ~ the interest
Other people are selling their boaAs
bsessse they feel that the vAr's
over" and they are no longer ooiie
stsd to hold then Although aahtins
has ceassd. the war VII not be over
uatil tie pescs treaty is signed AZ
or soldiers are houe A liberty Bond
10 . certificate Of service and the per
sen Who sells shsn q; q saerifce u
deserving the cause. He q rejecting
On his own tudsuset and pstrsotisn
and surreaderng IN Investment tAAt
never win fail to pay returns.
n 10 recognized that there are tines
when investors are compelled TO seek
relief from financial distress Often
their nrst inpulss is 70 dlspess Of thsar
liberty Bonds.
In such cases the bank IL the piacs
% so Banks Will lend money On lib
erty BoadsA Tue borrower IL helpek
eat 81 bis eifseulty and dees not iees
pe.ssssiss 81 he se~sz.s.t 800
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

Nearly 100000 pounds nes
cheese was consumed In the United
States last year than In 1917.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

Ohio farmers are advertising the
seed corn they have to sell By using
display space In local newspapers.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

Tennessee has $4,000 acres o.
wheat.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

New YORK farmers are finding that
manure pits properly buin - ussd
save them money.
Hogs have produced Sl,50Qooo cash
revenue for Obion county. according 10
q news Item from that place.
Gibson county has planted, sccsrd-
ing 10 the pledges made. 10. Ssl acres
OF wheat as compared with <<2o
acres In 1917.
Hamilton county hes found dat
community organlzstioa thru which
the boys and girls. N veil a Ne
Erownups. do their worn. h hgAk -
csaxfui
n. Brrdford Knsrn Peaki,e b.
fore the county agents OF Tennc@ee.
urged q safe. balanced system q
farming that VIII feed f.unily and
livestock. and sim have sometime %
sell
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
Food VIII Win the World.

America earned the gratitude OF al
lied nations during war By sharing
food. America under peace may win
the worlds good VII By ssvinE 10
shsra
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

Wheat ls not usually damaged -
being stored In bulk. provided It h dry
when stored and Ia kept dry there
after
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

sending 10 Europe lgi.oo0.ooo bush
els % wheat from . surplus Of appar-
entity nothing was the outstanding en-
plolt % the American food army IN the
critical year Of the var.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

Hoover says that food saving r.
more needed now than ut any time
since We became aligned with the enc
mics Of Germany.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

In 1914. hog cholera killed In this
country o,aN,pD animals; IN 1917.
only 2.s52,l44 hogs were killed. By the
disease
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
ABOUT GOOD FARMING

Tennessee has $4,000 acres OF
wheat.
Organization Is the key to suecsn
full community and county farm DE-
velopment work. =
Stray dogs make sheep raisip(n ~
losing game. and the world nsed9 Veol
says New York exchange ~, Il Z
-,
Nearly 100000 pounds nsss
cheese was consumed In the United
States last year than In 1917.
Ohio farmers are advertising the
seed corn they have to sell By using
display space In local newspapers.
Wheat ls not usually damaged -
being stored In bulk. provided II h dry
when stored and Ii kept dry there
after.
In 1914, hog cholera killed In this
country 0,3O4,30O animals; m 1917,
only 1882. la hogs were killed. By the
disease.
Hoover says that food saving II
more needed now than ut any time
since We became aligned with the enc
mics Of Germany.
Two Tennessee livestock farmers
bought the two best bulls sold at the
sale of Shorthorn cattle In Chicago.
These purchases represented more
than $4,000.
One Kentucky county dissxibated IN
one season To the farmers o( that
county $4,000 purrbred White wysn-
dotte eggs. Now the county 10 d.
tinctly a county Of one breed, and their
market prices are much better heca.ss
Of that fact.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
A. 7. DRINNON.
Attorney at Law.

Sneedville. Tennessee. ~
Practices in all courts except
hancery Court. Special atten-
ion paid to collections
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

Stray dogs make sheep raisipe IL!
losing game. and the world nssd9 wei
says New York exchange. ~, "a 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
PUNISH THE HUNS

TASTENING responsibility for
II the war upon the Kaiser is the
worst kind of sophistry, cam
outage and hypocrisy.
The Kaiser could not have started
the war without the willing cooper
alton of the German people. He
could not have financed the war
without the willing help OF German
fnanciers. He could not have COM
mitted a dozen of the atrocities,
however willing he might have been.
The crucifixion of children, the
slaughter of old men, the
ravishing of helpless women, the
driving of whole cities into slavery,
the demolition Of cathedrals and art
treasures-all these were the acts OF
the German people, undertaken with
unbounded JOY.
President Wilson's effort to ex-
cuse the German people from re-
sponsibility is not only discreditable
to himself but is reflection upon
the intelligence and the sense of jus
tice of the American people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
What Happened to America

AS for America, does anyone know
yet what has happened to America
as a result OF the war? OF one
thing only we may be sure energy
has been loosed here also. an ener-
gy of service and public mindedness
such as may we'll combat and drive
from our arteries the toxins of self
regarding individualism long gather
ing there, and the newer microbes
of violence lawlessness. conceit and
suspicion which the war has engend-
cred. For three reasons-and there
may be many more-even a pacifist
must be glad that we chose the way
of war and responsibility in the
spring of 1917. For the first, we
have moved forward a whole gener-
alton toward national unity and
homogeneity. Next the taste for
public service has become common
and will be gratified, until the price
of loyalty from the worker becomes
an opportunity to serve the COM
munity as we'll as the employer or
the capitalist. And finally, we
realize now, even though we
see the future dimly, that Amer
lea is irretrievabiy involved in the
cate of world civilization. and must
assume responsibilities in measure
with her strength. Henry Seidel
Candy in the Yale Review.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
OTHER SIGNS OF SPRING

Excerpt from the story, at Was
May" by Oscar Graeve, in the
Saturday Evening Post.1
1t was almost II o'clock when he
arrived at home in the rich and eX-
pensive suburb. Louise was await
ing him.
Henry, where in the world have
you been" she asked.
II stayed in town for dinner"
But YOU didn't even telephone"
81 know, my dear. IL just
wandered off. 1t was the spring"
Louise came up to him and put her
arms round his neck.
"Oh. Henry she said, IT was So
so worried after our. little tiff this
morning! Though it wasn't really
tiff, was it? But, after the way
you talked this morning about find
ing someone else. / thought-Oh, L
didn't know what to Think"
Henry Arthur Gibbs looked earn
estly into his wife's tyes.
MY dear. we're becoming too
prosaic." he said. I'VE must avoid
that. We're too com mfortable. Com.
fort very often kills love. We must
bring romance once more into our
lives. DO you remember. dear, that
queer little restaurant where some
times. years and years ago-when
l couldn't afford anything better
we used to have dinner?"
of course / remember, Henry.
What darling old times we used to
have there!"
We'll, tomorrow night let lis
have dinner there again. Louise. Let
us-both of us-pretend that we're
young again"
Louise laughed into his eyes, her
own alight.
"On one condition, Henry"
And that is?"
That you wear that awful silIv
black-and-red-and-yellow tie of
yours" '...t ~
After Louise, happy once more.
had gone to her room, Henry Arthur
Gibbs stood at the window of his
own room. He gazed out. The
feathery green of the massed trees
was before him and from somewhere
he could hear the sleepy twittering
of bird. The tree frogs round the
marsh at the end of the road sang
in unison their outrageous chorus II
was spring. The spring had come
indeed -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
AN IDLE THREAT

-HE threat of Eugene V. Debs to
call a general strike throughout
the country IL he is made to
serve the prison term he so richly
deserves is idle, as he will find If
he tries it
Debs is a dangerous man. He
stood out against the United States
Government at a time when to op-
pose its policies was to line up with
Germany, in effect if not in intent,
He is going to jail as result, and
nobody is fool enough to go on strike
to take sides with a man who would
resort to force to overcome the ver-
dict of court and jury, unless he
confess himself an enemy of law and
order. The very fact that Debs would
suggest such a course is proof
enough that prison is the place for
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
SPRING

Hark! the pulse of nature beating.
List! the winters cold is fieeting.
Far away the robin sings,
Hieing hither, swiftly bring
Glad tokens of approaching Spring.
From the silent hills of green,
From the tree-top's leafy screen.
Comes the note so sweet and clear,
Waiting to the listening ear,
Hopes reviving-Spring Is here.
From the brooklets cherry throat.
Floats along the sweetened note;
Hill on hill, melodious strain,
Reverberates the clear refrain:
Spring is coming; Spring is here.
Buds upon the trees are waking;
F1oweret bulbs are gently shaking.
Bees are buzzing to and fro,
Filled with honey, lightly go,
Ever joyful-Spring is here.
In the meadows, grazing low,
Cattle feel the summers glow;
Frogs their shiny backs are summing;
Moths their colored wings are
donning,
Gayly fiitting-Spring is here.
On and on the note relaying,
Children in the sunshine playing;
Aged backs are straighter bent,
Burrowed cheeks with laughter
rent,
All enjoining-Spring is here.
MASON LONG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
NOT "SAFETY FIRST"
70 nc Editor of the Tclcaraph:

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Here's tip. Do you know that
the Railroad Administration has
closed and is continuing to abolish
signal towers on the Pennsy lines? !?
Twenty-Five have been closed on the
eastern lines and quite a few on the
Philadelphia division. Also stations
have been shut up.
Now is this fair 10 the publicR
AS to closing signal towers, which
safeguard patrons and our wives ana
children-is mans life worth less
under Government ownership than
private management? If the rail-
road could keep them open and still
run the lines, why cannot the Demo-
Gratis? Safety First'-has this
motto of the Pennsy of the old days
been relegated to the dump by a
few frock-coated Government Off
cials. Are your children and fami-
lies going to travel with less protec-
ton and efficiency by Government
ownership. which doesn't care, or by
the safety first rule which was al
ways in the minds Of practical rail-
road men who make railroading a
business and not a political issue
as the Democrats are.
RAILROAD MAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
ABOUT-FACERS

1t must be a terrible shock to
many Englishmen to learn that some
of the Americans now most prorni-
nent in denouncing "the British
plan" for a league OF nations were
formerly most vociferous and furious
in rebuking this country for "let-
ting Great Britain fight Americas 8
battle" Those were the days of our
neutrality when Colonel George Har-
vey, for instance, would bring home
from England and the hospitable
iiresides of the country houses of
the British nobility message of
burning indignation and contempt
for a nation that was slow to aid
its kith and kin in the great war.
The same inimitable Harvey now
kicks his English entertainers and
friends in telling the Boston City
Club; This is an English scheme
from top to bottom. We are only a
catspaw in the whole business. The
origin of every one of the fourteen
commandments is wholly British ex-
cept that one of them was made in
Germany" The London press is
more than puzzled: it is distressed
by such developments. Even James
II. Beck may yield to the temptation
to twist the lions tail. What pho
bia has made these persons so mad
From the Springfield Republican.