davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY AID.
vERTIeEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that certain mort
9Aes. executed and delivered by Charles w.
Brandt and Berths Sarah Brandt, his wife
morlgasors. 70 Brown brothers Corporation
mortgage. dated the 7sth day Of September,
1911, and flied for record In the once Of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County Of Sioux,
Suite Of North Dntots. on the LIST day Of Oct.
0btr. 1917 and recorded in Book B.1 Of Mort.
gages ON page AZ. will be fOreclOsed by sale
Of the premises In such mOrtRge ind herein
after described. at the front door Of the court
house In Ft. Yates. In the county OF sioux,
And State Of North Dakota, on the 2lth day III
February. 1919. at the hour OF one o cto0k p.
N. t1satiSfy the amount due on said mort.
gage on the dny of sale.
The premises covered by said mUrtRSRe Sud
which will be sold to satisfy the same Sire de.
the Northeast Quarter (e{ NLi, and Lots
Five o.. six -. and seven ~ Of Section ii,
the Filth Principal Meridian, III Sioux COUNTY,
North Dakota. gs r. D,
The debt secured by said mortgage Is due
and uhpaid. There WILDE due on said mort.
gage. including interest und taxes puid, at the
date Of sale, the sum Of e2t6.24. add attorney
fees ind costs AS provided by law. s&f9
Dated ut Aberdeen. b. D., this ord day Of
January. 1915
Brown Brothers f G. r !: ton .,,.,
Eir,;t, p,i, Ian OF "'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
Want Column

~ WORD for Md> run ,,nl.,t THIS
.anf headiny. Count each initial and
4SSsss set of figures a. q word. Parties
having no account at this office remit cash.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13

We have funds to pay warrants
Nos: 288 to 2S7 inclusive. Also
Nos. 20 to % inclusive. Interest
stops after this date.
Dated January 81, 1919:
H w Chapman.
Treas. Hanna School Dist. No. 2,
Morristown, IS. ~. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

good. The enforcement Of the. law is.
another matter, and surely the enforce
ment Of this law will not be easy, even
though it is backed by the strong arm
OF the q. s. government. The human
mind is inventive and many schemes
will be tried for obtaining the forbid
den liquor. And then there are other
vices that may be resorted to, even
more detrimental, perhaps, to physical
and moral welfare, than alcoholic
liquors. There is the drug habit, the
snuff habit, and other bad habits that
must be guarded against. There will
be much work for the friends of tenn
perance to do, even after the dry
amendment becomes effective.
By Kidding itself of the traffic in in
toxicating liquors, the nation has taken
a great forward step for human wei
fare. However, let us not think for
a moment that the Millennium has ar
rived because a national prohibition
law has been passed. The struggle
between good and bad is endless. How
ever, by looping off one bad habit here
and one there, man may in course of
time improve and become more worthy
of the high place he occupies in the
scheme of creation, having been made
in the image Of God.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

The hearings and investigations be-
fore congressional committees of the
Food Administration especially in its
relations to the packers, have brought
out the fact Of enormous profteering
on the part Of the latter during the
war, to the great detriment of the
American people. It seems that oppor-
tunity was given the packers to make
whatever profits they wanted and they
were not slow to collect from the con-
sumers all that the traffic could bear.
Some other thing not complimentary to
some members Of congress have also
been brought out at these hearings, one
being that of the matter of a horse
which is alleged to have been. present
ed to representative James r. Mann, of
Illinois, by one Of the Chicago packers.
A $3.50 steak given the congressman
also figured in the proceedings The
horse was given him in 1908 and was
then decrepit and old and worth only
$3.50. AS to the $3.50 steak, it was also
given to Mr.. Mann long time ago, but
it is believed that the flavor Of the
juicya meat remains in the statesman's
mouth to this very day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

ally Endorsed, goes on to say that
Bryan further urged the federal in
come tax, making peculiarly bitter
drives against Mr.. Juctice shiras,
whose changed vote had thrown out the
legislation along this line in the Wilson
Bill in the Cleveland administration, :"
and concludes by asking: What else
has Bryan stood for?'' Well, for one
thing, he has stood against militarism
in the United States, and, not SO long
ago, was ridiculed for taking the posi-
ton that if the country ever needed de-
tenders, millions of them would spring
from the ground. How nearly he was
right is exemplified in the demobiliza-
ton problem now confronting the gov
ernment It was easier, apparently, to
get defenders into the ranks thap it is
to get them back to their homes. The
Christian Science Monitor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
to throw entire energies into their

to throw entire energies into their
work
A man with organizing ability can
easily double the production of a GER
tain group of men, simply by organizing
their work systematicall The people
at large can we'll afford to allow such
. a man any ordinary profit. Even if he
made 20 per cent on his sales, which is
a very unusual percentage, if he has
doubled the production of the group of
people, the community is so per cent
better off for his effort There is
enough competition to keep prices down
about as far as the cost Of labor and
materials permit.
Furthermore, the system Of private
property and profit encourages men Of
ability to provide plants of labor saw
ing machinery, which greatly reduce
the cost of the product they turn out.
The community sympathizes with
reasonable measures to check extra
ordinary and unjust profits. But any
proposition to abolish private property
and profits is proposition to return to
the restitution and misery Of primitive
society.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
The Reason for Profits.

Certain noisy political philosophers
represent that earnings gained by an
employer Of labor are in effect stolen
from the people. The people, as the
phrase goes, are ''exploited'
In primitive states Of society no one
is Exploited. Everyone works fol
himself. And everyone lives in poverty
and degradation. AS people grew in in.
telligence, they discovered that great
gains could be made for everybody by
permitting anyone to hire other people
organize their labor and product, and
sell the same for whatever profit could
be had. .~. ~
The result of that policy Immediately
adds to the prosperity~of every indus
trious man, even if he himself has not
the ability to organize production
People of large ability are encouraged
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
Americas Greatest Victory. J:

The adoption of the eighteenth
amendment to the federal constitution,
which will stop the manufac ture, sale,
transportation, Importation or expor-
tation of intoxicating liq,.~rs in the
United States after Jan. Is, 1920, is a
greater victory for mankind than has
been won on the blood-stained fields Of
Europe No doubt the European war
has fastened the day of liberation from
the rum traffic, as all the nations have
been compelled to take more or less
drastic action against the traffic, as a
war measure. Russia at the beginning
of the war banished vodka, but is is
believed not very effectually. The
United States is the first great nation
to IDEAL the liquor business the death
blow. Other nations may now take
courage and follow suit, making the
world dry.
Since the days of Noah, mankind has
had to contend with the curse of in
temperance. Just think Of the thous-
ands and thousands of human lives
wrecked, the tears and the heartaches
that have been caused by strong drink,
as the centuries have rolled by! And
now the people Of a great nation have
decided to protect themselves from the
harm that comes from indulgence OF
their own appetites. The law really is
for the protection of the weak who
cannot resist looking upon the wine
when it is red, and thus ruin them
selves, body and SOUL 1t removes one
great temptation that has constantly
confronted our young men, and caused
so many of them to go astray, even to
fill drunkard's graves.
But the mere passage of law will
not make people temperate, virtuous or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
st. Paul.-state and local taxes are

st. Paul.-State and local taxes are
levied on $5,124,98O,312 of real estate,
personal property, money and credits,
in Minnesota, for collection this year.
The full value Of all real estate and
personal property in Minnesota in 1916
subject to ad valorem assessment and
taxation was $4,583, lie, 219. During
the two year period, 1851, $3.50, 1893 Of
taxable property was added to the
rolls, making gain of 1913 per cent.
Assessed valuations now aggregate
$2,l1O,O12,707, compared with the total
OF 81 ,844,316,922 two years ago. The
gain in assessments for the two year
period was $265,6S5, 1856, or 14.3 per
cent. The new figures are from equal
ization reports presented to Governor
J. A. A.. Burnquist by the Minnesota
tax commission.
Hlbblng-Due to the cooperative
system worked out by the secretary
of the Commercial club, Hibbing re.
turned soldiers are obtaining posi-.
tions. Many of the mining companies
and local merchants are finding posi-.
lions for the returned soldiers and
have given their pledges that every
thing will be done to obtain employ
ment for the men,
st. Paul.-Governor BurnQuist has
accepted an invitation of. the Young
Mems Republican Club of King Coun
ty, Wash, in Seattle, to address Z
gathering of it's members at Lin
coins day banquet, February IL.
Virgfnia.-F1ve gallons Of whiskey,
confiscated from J. Crinella was re-
turned to him, there being no evidence
to hold it, as he alleged he bought it
for his personal use, and brought It
with him from Dawson, N. Mex.
Glencoe. After being out one hour
and twenty minutes, district court
Jury here returned verdict of guilty
against Clemens Gaularpp, charged
with assaulting DR.. A. p. Roper, aged
Red Cross leader, in Glencoe on the
night of December Z. The trial Of
four other men, alleged to have been
conspirators with Gaularpp, will begin
ut once. All are well known farmers
Moorhead.-The annual meeting OF
the Northwest Central Minnesota Edu
cational association, scheduled to be
held here on Feb. and z, has beer
abandoned. President F. E. Lurton, OF
East Grand Forks, was unable to Sc
cure speakers for the program and 50
much time has been lost on account OF
the Influenza that but few of the teach.
ers would be able to; attend the meet
| ing.
Winona.-Henry Sorflaten, insane
murderer charged with the killing OF
Alvin Johnson, of Winona, is dying
from injuries sustained when he
jumped from third-story window al
the Rochester state hospital. His skull
was crushed and left, leg fractured
The insane man murdered the Vino
nan at Rochester year ago. Sor1a
ten was adjudged insane and commit
ted to the state hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

"a new world is coming into life" de-
clared President Wilson in his address
to the French senate, and then added
that the world has awakened ito it's
community of interest and it knows it's
future depends on this community of
interest. The future Of free institutions
and Of civilizat ton depends upon it,
And the way. this talk was received
augurs well for the formation of a
league of nations to settle information
al troubles and avert future wars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
No. 1926.
] TREASURY DEPARTMENT

ONCE Of Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington, D. c., January IA, 1919.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented pres to the undersigngd, it has
National Bank" in the City OF Warren.
in the County Of Marshall. and State Of
Minnesota, has complied with all the
provisions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with
before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business Of
Banking;
Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The Warren Ma
tional Bank" in the City Of Warren, in
the County of Marshall, and State Of
Minnesota, is authorized to commence
the business Of Banking as provided in
Section Fifty one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
Conversion of The Swedish American
State Bank Of Warren, Warren, Mime
sofa.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal Of Office this fourteenth
day Of January, 1919.
T. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller Of Currency.
(Seal of the Comptroller
of the Currency
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
Minnesota State News!

st. Paula serious shortage in the
supply OF red clover seed is reported
by Robert c. Dahlberg of the state
seed laboratory and C. P. Bull, secre.
tary OF the Minnesota Crop Improve
ment association. While the United
States uses 150,000,000 pounds of red
clover seed annually, the visible sup.
ply for 1919 is about 100000 pounds
according to Mr.. Dahlberg and Mr.
Bull. The state seed laboratory at
the University farm will test, without
charge, any samples of red clover seed
sent in by farmers, who are urged tic
save their seed and have it tested for
its terminating qualities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

The dry amendment was ratified by
the Minnesota legislature on January
IL, thereby making Minnesota the 40th
state to- vote in favor of ratification.
In the senate the vote for the resolu-
ton was 48 to II and in the house 90
to SO. Senator Keynes and represen-
tatives Berve of Marshall county,
Holmquist of Kittson county, and En-
strom Of Roseau county, all voted in
favor of the dry amendment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

A bill has been introduced to amend
the primary election law by providing
a sort Of preliminary convention
system. The great fault with the pro-
posed plan in our opinion is that it is
too cumbersome, and provides for too
many elections, that will tire the voters.
What is wanted is a simple system
that will enable the voters to put can
didates in the field without much
fomality and waste of time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

The Boston Herald, after admitting
that to William Jennings Bryan is due
the credit; of carrying his party and
the nation to acceptance of the popular
election Of United States Senators, and
conceding that his much-ridiculed
grape juice policy has now been nation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

@ The Irish parliament. or "Dail
Eireann'', in the Gaelic tongue, met at
Dublin yesterday and proclaimed Ire
land an independent republic, issued a
message ito the free nations of the
world, and appointed delegates to the
peace conference. But England will
very likely raise objections to the Irish
dream of a free and Independent nation
al existence: 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

Figures published in New York re-
Gently showed that life insurance COM
panies had paid out $52,O0O0,OOO in
death claims resulting from the inf1u-
enza epidemic and it was stated that
the figures would probably run to twice
the sum, as the claims have poured in
so fast that it has been impossible for
the clerical force to keep up with them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

: A London-Paris air passenger and
post service is to be inaugurated, and
on top Of this comes the startling an
nouncement that it is possible to COM
municate with the inhabitants Of the
stars by means of radio signals. Verify
the world does move.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

By ratifying the dry amendment on
Jan. Is, the day before Minnesota did,
Nebraska became the Seth state to rati-
~ and thus robbed Minnesota Of the
honor Of casting the deciding vote to
make the nation dry
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

All some people care for is appear
ance. They are all front door. Open
the door, and you are in the backyard.
-Door-Ways.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
DapJali41R
Eh13111eS/
III Mason, M4l!4a
SICKNESS OR LAZINESS.

I'VE never iel, as good as new since
i ! was laid up with tho flu. Nv
wife refers TO many chores both
IN the house aud out OF doors, which
should he done without delay. but
am weak, as weak as whey. simply
lack the strength TO go and shovel
forty tons OF snow. II | were only
feeling good I'd gladly bring IN coal
and wood, and feed the war,hog m
his pen and hump around like other
men Bu, | feel Ike cast-oii shoe
since ] was laid up with the flu Nv
wife regards my tale of woe as faxed
up stuff that isn't So You sped
along on nimble fee, 10 see ,ha, dog.
fight down the street; YOU vaul,ed
o'cr a six-foot fence and like a race
horse sprinted hence. when you were
told by Neghbor Brown that some
ones house was burning down. But
when say the roof leaks rain. you're
twisted up with poignant pain: you're
oil unnerved and out OF whack. and
fhavc the fan,ods IN your back" Alas,
no sympathy is mine; alone | weep the
scalding brine. Ny wife at my COM
plants has. laughed; ,hc think, I'm
working AeSop's graft; she SCOTS at
crippled lung and limb, and talks
about the Brothers Grimm. Yet ! AM,
sore in every thew, since | was laid
mp with the flu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
OKLAHOMA NEEDS MORE RAILROADS.

THE Business Mems club Lawo appealing the officials OF the
= Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railway for extension of
companys Chattanooga branch which but little than
running from the boundary line Of ComanChe
that baby needed The Chattanooga branch in its
present status paying proposition has been
construction Given connection with the Wichita Falls and North
formerly Big Pasture extended Red
rapidly developing oil fields Of Texas the road would
practically territory and the time bring
on, railway project Oklahoma which
abandoning Guthrie Canadian county Fl Reno
the miles the southwest Another railroad enterprise for
which charter recently obtained proposes building southwest from
Anoe fields Two railway projectshe largest
tcr,aken yeaye been forced into inactivity when half
ped by of financial difficulties arising of the Work
suspended the Santa F Usage line last because the
cng rapidly higher than the appropriations aside to
build it The Buffalo Northwestern also designed Santa Fe branch
ultimately recently passed into the hands and for the
least construction work has been suspended
II Oklahoma keep acrhcwat development these and
other railway lines will have be built For instance
oa and lumber industries of southeastern Oklahoma properly
With outside markets number lines railway should
One Of the greatest needs the development the Panhandle country
10 direct transportation connection with Oklahoma City
must be remembered that building
holds out hope OF development industrial
giving employment workmen nigh,
Idle Until the status American railroads definitely
fished little hope entertained for projects II hoped that
will long delay action ~ problem
solutou Of which either ssnalon unparalleled activity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11

,. ,,,
'neY arc "n''e nu' man Sh9u'un
wear 's.' a par un,,I ,"ey no Io"N I.se .
"on,"" VINO mas ooeh 'a'Seu aoou'.
Dives may hsve had his faults. But
Dives didn't speed around ~ big
l;mous inc ADD splash mud On I.a,aru,
vb;r. az. iGit, ,,ood n, N, c,,h
cn.-, ,,.l ~, h
'"''Sen' were 10 "sn 'A,' 'non'' u
'ha' "hen woman han y Sne n'nh
know whether to buy a chicken ior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
COSTLY NEGLECT.

THAT only which has failed to make provision
i for the ur patients, discrcdibe but, what
poran With death Of 5000 il sSo df
the Economic loss large; OF the OF
providing maintaining the needed carrying winning
fight against plague With 1900 caen the the time lost busi
much larger than the appropriations asked But human life and
human suffering counted wholly chiefly dollars
cents neglected plain and important duty humanity
be rcckoni merely Of should
longer
Robertson has his the sanatora plan and
thousands OF citizens throughout the No false OF
chickering's details of the factonal
personal should sre with legislation required the
mapped tuberculosis association effect This
c help the afflicted and give them chance for but is
health insurance m public necessary safeguard for who still
Of the disease hu, who must II IT IS allowed to spread
e exposed % the Infection
po, Bu, which properly boasts prog
lines which done little nothing
itself from such Soldiers who offered all for safety
their health shattered by this maad find the has
made provision their An epidemic of influenza has rendered
thousands susceptible the disease and actually started the health OF
deadly decline the OF all times when and
thorough action is needed
With all these facts before the people they should insist that their
the legislature provide the relief and with
Legislators such should be
The tuberculosis association without aid has accomplished
education which much fight but the
shk the battle and hope The health
their and shocld be criminal let
yne disease unchecked for lack of funds and facilities for
intelligent combat Nor be ,despped
allowed lapse through c,agy and continued neglect There has been
much Of that already II time for action and the legislature has no
mportan, and farreachns matter before it
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11

would scarcely look a, him once. he
always wears. a conspicuous wedding
ring on the proper finger. and that,
the handsome married men are ring
lessor, pardon me-do you wear
such a ring Angela.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
Luke McLuke SAYS.

4 man will do a lot OF suffering
and pay a lot Of doctor bill, before
he will tumble to the fact tina, cures
cost more than pteyentives and are
harder to find
Before you do your ,hoplI,ing you
should remember ihs, in the long an.
Is of the police department there Is
no such wotL as "klep,omaniac"
A wife won't let the mere fac, ina,
she agrees with you preven, her from
engaging in an argument with YOU.
Another good be, is tina, the happy.
go'lucky young man isn't going TO
act that way when he get. old.
White socks look nice az long as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
Lha1RMLh4le
His S. aC5:o5@l!t4111n 8 4
CO0NRCW/Q /QS
No Ioke.

Oh see the jolly ccntipede.
Two dozen legs he seems 10 need
And yet. think you will agree.
a man kicks twice es much as he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
NO PLACE FOR POLITICS.

a MEMORIAL meeting is place for politics
- Noctte Of Kansas City displayed bad judgment the
meetings Oklahoma City Sunday when he he
appearing republican promote republican propaganda
mcmoriale OF the OF all Americans
any meeting held for political would have eep
beloved late Theodore Roosevelt with being father
contained the democratic bag tricks II might have been appo
PIRATE recall that the late r. X stood alone earlier participation the
he possible that would have been
earlier had Theodore Roosevelt, been president
But why launch hypothetical might ave bens about
great Roosevelt who had Americanim his life
psanig could sing in a dozen memorial meetings?
Truly there and place for all things hut judgment that
diplomatic the pepeans of partisan opinions
. public memorial service.