davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
1.NECEsITA UD. REPARAE SU
PLUMA FUEN1E7

ST es Watermans nevela al Dcparta-
llnento REMINGTON, san Justo 1s, J
sera debidamenta atendido.-- Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
PAPUN.
Humaca0. n0vismBre ae de 1921.

No habfa querido decir NADIA sobre pc
lota durante este mes de noviembre, es--
perando yer el resultado de la contienda
entire tMayagiiez'' v Ensenada''.
HabIando sobre Ell team Mayagiiez =
no negare que es la novena mas compile
ia Que tiene Puerto Rico hoy, y en- reah
dad esperaBa que Ell 'managOr' Lucia
no, de los CardenaIes'', saliera victo-
ricso en- la contienda con los del "Me-
lao''.
El mes de noviembre no ha sido muy
halagador para los azucareros. FL donin
(Cottnna en- Ia pagina u.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
NOTICE or MORTGAGES roRECIos.
URE sAIx

WHEREAS. Default has been MADE IN
the terms and conditions OF the fnort-
gage nereinafter described. in that the
t%ization installment Of $500 80 Which Vii II fell
U on November 7th, 1920. and l1nnn
sucn default the mortgage has declared
ana does hereby declare the entire mort
gage indebtedness due and payable as
autnor1zed by this mortgage and BY
Wnlcn the power Of sale therein con-
lalned mas become operative, now there
Notice is hereby given that the GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
George r. White and Marion White, his
wire. Mortgagors, to The Federal Land
6 81 < OF Saint Paul. a body corporate,
sey and State Of Minnesota, Mortgagee,
dated the 7th day Of November. "A. b.
- asi IL ana filed for record in the office
Of Bottineau, North Dakota, on the 18th
lay OF December, A. D. 1917. and record
ed in Book 102 of Mortgages on Page
80. will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
after described, at the front door Of
the Court louise in the City Of Botti-
neau, in the County Of Bottineau and
state "a Of North Dakota. at the hour Of
June. A. D. 1921, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale: The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to sat
ises situated in the County Of Bottineau
and State of North Dakota and describ-
ed as follows: The West Half Of the
tor Fifteen (15), in Township One
Rundred Sixty-one (161) North, of
Range Seventy-seven (77l West.
There will be u o n sue mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of One
Thousand five Hundred Forty-two and
92-1OO ($1542.92) Dollars, together with
the costs of this foreclosure.
Dated this End day Of May A. D.. 1921.
The Federal Land Bank of Saint
Pau, a corporation, of st. Paul, MINI.
Mortgage.
John E. Martin,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bottineau, North Dakota. r
Mays to June 9.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
that certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by William III. Van Woert
gors, to Minerva r. Van Woert, mort
gage, dated September End, 1919 and
recorded in the office of Register of
Deeds for Bottineau County N. D. on
on said day, in book "s3" of Mortgages
at page "214" will be foreclosed, by sale
of the premises described in said mort
gage hereinafter described; by the
house in the city of Bottineau, in Bot
t1neau county, North Dakota, IN 18th
June 1921, at two o'clock in the p. M. to
satisfy the amount due on said mortgage
on the date Of sale.
Said mortgage was given to secure
the payment of the sum of Two Thous-
and Two Hundred Dollars (s22oO.O0) ac-
promissory note therein described and
default exists in the non payment Of de-
linquent interest on said note and mort
gage and the entire mortgage debt was
~thereupon declared u and payable and
which said mortgage contains q power
of sale which is now operative.
The a described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
D. and is known and described as fol-
The Northwest Quarter of the South
Thirteen u3). n the Northeast Quart
er of the Southeast Quarter (NEA-
SEA) Of Section Fourteen (14) and the
Southwest Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter (SWASWA) Of Section Thir-
teen (13) and the Southeast Quarter Of
the Southeast Quarter (SENSEA) Of
Section Fourteen (14) and the West One
s sHl Of I, the ssct sonth Falrts ouaFTts s, t s9g f.
One Hundred Sixty-two (162)
North of Range Eighty-three (83)
West;
There will be due on said mortgage
the date Of sale including delinquent
interest the sum Of Two Thousand Five
Hundred Eight and No-10O Dollars
($2508.00) and the cost Of this for4clos-
ure as allowed by law.
Dated April 25th 1921.
Minerva r. Van Woert
Mortgage.
Moody o.. Eide,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Minot, North Dakota.
May 5 to June 8.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
COLLEGE MEN
IN FARGO P. Q.

No less than 10 graduates Of
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. d., are employed in the Fargo
Post Office. The latest IS Henry
Nicholson, former soldier. who en-
tered school on leaving the army.
Firms employing D. B. G. grad
yates want more when new help
Is needed. Standard Oil Co, Of.
Fargo, has engaged over 100. %.
B. e. graduates are af work ii every
Fargo bank and about 700 Others.
Follow the 6ucceS6ful' q D.
b @. Summer School Graduate
III busy winter season. Write !.
Watkins, Pres, sos Front 81,
Fargo, n. ..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

PECIA
E. A. MOLINE, GENERAL CONTRACTOR &
BUILDE Bottineau offers the following:
Special GAP, for most prizes in Class No. g.
$500.
LAS 9.
Zine Arts Dept. Painting in colors.)
All exhibits must be the property and handiwork
of the exhibitors who reside in Bottineau County.
To prevent further disputes as to the right of GER
tain persons to exhibit in Glasses 9, 10, II, IL and
IS the above rules shall govern.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

BOTTINEAU COOPERATIVE STORE co. Of
fers the following:
Special "A" for Table Linen set, initialed-$1O.O0
worth of dry goods as follows: First $500 Second
FLADELAND-WILLIAMs DRUG CO., Bottineau,
offers the following:
Special "B" for Best Luncheon Set, initiated, 5000
worth of Rexal Toilet Articles.
CLASS 8.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

GLASS II. CULINARY
All articles in this class may be entered between
the hours of eight and eleven on the forenoon of
Wednesday, June 22nd. Only one entry allowed in
each lot of Glass II, THREE PREMIUMS, shall be
awarded.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

|.@1NOAH. IA C1GN06 - $4,000 - II u WIZ
be accepted unless worthy of fralnA.
CLASS ~.
Open to girls OF II y4Efs ,or under. Work of child
rem must be done without the assfstsnce 81 parents,
teachers ~ others
FANCY WORK
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

261-Weaving on hand loom - 100 rs so
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Open to girls from 13 to II years. Work must be
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

NOTE: Articles in classes 20, "a and Is will not
be, accepted unless worthy Of frame.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
A SOLDIERS APPEAL.

Grassy Creek, KY,
July 25, 1921.
To the Voters of Morgan county:
l desire to speak a few words in
behalf of Lynn B. Wells, the soldier
candidate for County Attorney. as I
am an eX-service man and have given
twelve years Of my life to this cause.
When we were in the service there
was not a public speech made In this
country but what said that when the
war was over and boys came back-if
they were permitted to get back-they
would be honored by whatever they
asked if they were competent for the
positions. When the boys set foot on
the ships that were to take them to
France they really gave up all, as it
then looked, to go to be slaughtered
like sheep, and many were, as you
well know.
Dear mothers, are you going to turn
down this soldier boy who has life as
clean as that of any man who ever
asked for office, for the kind of men
his opponents seem to be?
They have gone over the county,
ouarreling over the place, aid saying
| hard things about each other. while
Mr.. Wells has gone along in smooth
manner, treating his opponents like
gentlemen. They have circulated fierce
lies upon Mr.. Wells and I feel 1t my
duty, if possible, to let you know that
there it not a more worthy man in the
field. Outside his military experience
YOU owe it to him, but you doubly owe
it to him as he offered all and risked
bis life for you people here in Morgan
county.
ask you fathers and mothers, on
hehalf Of the soldiers Of this county,
to rally to the support Of Mr.. Wells
land show his opponents that you do not
Hnprove of thir low downe methods of
trying to get into Office by ridiculing
their opponents, but that you appre-
ciate fair game.
Sincerely yours,
Lieut.. OLLIE WHIT.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

Vote for II. j. ELAN he Is the best
qualified for your Representatives
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

l pail S. powder, S. Lee Rose, Index,
Ky.
1 pail animal tonic, c. Holbrook, Lee
City, Ky.
l box books, j. II. Lewis Blaze, Ky.
8 boxes animal tonic, ]. F. Havens.
Insko, KY
l box empty cans, Boone Hayens, Wells
Ky.
1 spool barb wire, S. A Bowman, Tai.
lega, Ky.
footstone, / headstone, base rock
A. Rose, Index, KY
1 cartoon, box 2 irons, Leila Ritchie
Neola, Ky.
1 handmill, G. F. Mannin, Grassy creek,
! looking glass, Grant Bayes, Index,
KY.
2 bdls. school seats, 2 bdls. school seat
ends, A. ]. Stewart, Caney, KY
footstone headstone, 2 base rocks
Jas. T. Goff, Lee City, KY
box picture frames, Ben Hart, Gala
Ky.
1 box, Bob Combs, Index, KY
l rocker, G. S. Williams, Malone, Ky
9 bags fertilizer, ]. II. Williams, Index,
Ky.
1 box jet oil, W. T. Wright, Fleming
Ky.
1 base rock, NJ. Benton, Caney, KY
1 headstone, Bruce Patrick, Lee City
Ky.
/ kt. paint, bdl. paint, D. B. DeHart
Licking River, Ky.
1 kit paint, G. G. Allen, Lee City, Ky
/ box books, Mrs. Emma Allen, Whit
Oak, Ky.
1 gunny sack -four, r. L. Miller, Nicola
KY
, 1 gunny sack flour, ]. f. Havens, In
ske, Ky.
1 base rock, 1headstOne, 1 crt 3 slabs
II. L. Banks, Lee City, Ky
footstone, l headstone, II. Lykins
Caney, Ky.
1 footstone, ]. II. Wilson, Caney, Ky
, l foOtstone, headstone, . base rocks
Lige Large, Lee City, Ky
, / headstone, l base rock, Harvey
Bailey, Lee City, Ky.
Il package, Roy Murphy, Index, Ky
l center table, Mrs. o. c. Cox, Index
Ky
1 bx. advertising matter, Martha
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
WHAT ELAN STANDS FOR.
Lieut.. OLLIE WHIT.

The coming session of the General
Assembly Of Kentucky will be one that
will make history in the State. There
are problems for solution that will
either put the State in the forefront
with her sister states or will stop de-
velopment for years to come.
There are problems of education that
will have to be settled that mean much
to the growth Of our schools and the
education Of our children.
When elected and sworn in I shall
endeavor to secure the amendment to
the school law allowing the people to
vote direct for the County Superin-
tendent on a nonpartisan plan.
I favor the repeal of the law COM
pelling a change of text books every
few years.
! favor the three trustee system for
each district, elected by the people and
with power to employ the teacher.
I favor the taking Of the roads over
by the State and that the State build
and maintain them, with Federal aid.
I favor a tonnage tax on coal and a
tax on crude oil for the purpose of
building and maintaining roads.
The tonnage tax on coal and the tnx
on oil will not make the price to the
consumer greater, and will furnish on
abundance of revenue to construct and
maintain the roads.
The question of road building will
J have to be solved at the next session Of
the Legislature, and there must bt
some means of raising the revenu,
without adding taxes to the land anG
personal property of the citizens
That we must have hard surfaced
roads is evident and we must divis,
the means for building them without
burdening the people.
Yours very tuly,
T. J. ELAN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
OHIO & KENTUCKY RAILWAY
PUBLIC SALE OF OLD FREIGHT
SATURDAY. AUGUST 13. 1921.

BY authority invested in Common
Carriers, under Section No. 7S5, Ken
lucky Statutes, we will, on
AUGUST ,13, 1921,
between the hours Of s 100 A. NJ. and
4 :O0P p. NJ, at our Camel City station.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, the following freight which has
been on hand for more than one year,
provided disposition is not furnished
prior to that date:
Articles. COnsignee and Address.
! box, John B. HollOn, Neola, KY
l box, Anna Rose, Leo City, KY
box animal tonic, box stock pow
der J.fF. Havens, lnsko, W
] box, glass globe, Richie Blankeh'
ship, Caney KY.
] bdl basket. 3 boxes empty bottles
/ box clothes pins, 2 bdl. stove pipe. l
bdl. window shades, 2 bdl. II shovels,
/ box hardware, bdl. 2, baskets, i
crt. IL windows, l linOleum, case
rugs, Elkhorn Shelby Creek Co.,
Caney, Ky.
1 bdl. safe ends, G. Adams, Cannei
City, Ky.
/ box hardware, Batter. Elna. by
1 crt. 3 boxes tobacco. e. TThiiliw
Nicola, ~.
/ set bel springs, w. p. Mcclure. f'or
ress. NJ. :,
j spool barb wire, Howard Nlckeii
Nick,., X
/ rocker, Mrs. Roe Banks, ToihFcr
Ky.
1 bdl. 8 washboards, 1 bdl. coal hods
]. X. Shaekleford, Caney, Ky
l rocker, II. II. Little, Nicola, Ky
/ box 2 cans oil, j., L. Duff, Nicola, ny
/ box dishes, Stella Adams, Bonny, Ky
i bbl. cutglassa R. NJ. Oakley. Wes
Liberty, Ky.
/ Dbl. notions, Mrs. Effie Smith, Index
Ky.
l Dbl. carbonite, kt. roofing cement
Beach Row, Seitz, Ky
/ bbl. oil.i II. Bays, Lee City, Ky
/ Dbl. -four, T. G. Pratt, Wilhurst, Ky
! box suitcases, / bdl. paper bags, j
o. Lewis, Wilhurst. ny
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

desire to say to the voters that greatly appreciate
the interest that many Of you taking in my
feel that you will continue press this fight that when
your nominee by large majority think my race is in
exceptionally good condition. and it seems that my
inaton is sure.
ask you to push my fight to the last minute and pay
no attention to any reports that may be circulated for
the purpose Of hurting me. My opponents have had
plenty of time to investigate my record and they could
have found one blot upon my character proven salts
acory that was not the best qualified, then, would
quit the race
absolutely will not make any combination with
either of my opponents for is unlawful to do so and
punishable by large fine and disfranchisement. am
in the race clean handed to the finish and desire that you
trand all other reports false
am going to win, by your help and when have
won will work faithfully with all my mind soul and
body for progressive and peaceful county.
Yours truly,
j. H. WILLIAMS.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
Collectors Sale for Taxes.

BY virtue of the taxes due the
West Liberty School district and the
town of West Liberty, KY, for the
years below named, l will on
MONDAY, AUG. s, 1921,
offer for sale at public auction, at the
front door Of the court house in West
Liberty, Ky, for cash, the following
real estate:
The house and lot known as the ].
McMann property, on Broadway st.,
for the school and town taxes for the
years and amounts below named:
School tax for the years 1916, $10..
81; 1917, $3.50; 1918, S11.10; town
tax, 1916, $73S; and under ownership
of G. W. Stacy, 1920, school tax, ST..
90.
Also at the same time and place I
will sell the property on Long branch
known as the Norm Walsh place, for
school tax as follows: 1915, balance
$lOO; 1917, $435.
]. NJ. CoTTLE,
Marshal and Collector.
-O-
Vote for II. j. ELAN he is the best
qualified for your Representative
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
ON THE HONlE-STRETCH.

Dear Friends, myewiie has been
brought back from the hospital and
Is some better, though | am kept
pi city close at home. | am getting
to see a great many of you, and from
all appearances it seems that ! have
the race for County Attorney won by
a big plurality. People from all over
the county tell me that they want a
County Attorney who will do some
thing, and the women are ilocking
to my support to hold up my hands in
the prosecution of the liquor traits
The people know how assiduGusly |
have labOred TO break up mOOnShminl
and bootleggirg and are not going tc
turn a man whom they know will dc
his duty down for one untried.
ask my friends TO keep up the
fight and to urge my friends to &C
out to the polls and vote for me and
will win by such decisive vote that
the other fellows will wonder that
they ever thought they were in the
race. The primary is drawing near
and my information from al parts
of the county shows that have the
race won by II tremendous plurality
and all that is to do now is to kccI
up your work and see that my friends
60 out and vote.
thank each and every one of you
for the hearty support you have given
me and promise to repay you by be
ing the best County Attorney you
have ever had aud by faithful at.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
Vote for Chas. p. Henry for Judge
INSKO


Ova Atkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Atkins, was killed in the mines at
Hazard, Monday, July. 18th. He was
strcuk in the head by loose rock fall
ing from the roof of the mine and
died instantly. He was buried here
in the family graveyard, Wednesday,
July Goth. He leaves wife. two
children, father. mother. ore sister and
one brother to mourn his loss The en-
tire community extend to this family
their deepest sympathy in their hour
of bereavement.
Miss Esther Arnett left Saturday fo'
Salyersville to attend the County
Teachers Institute this week. She
will begin teaching in Magoffin county
August 1st. We wish her successful
years work.
Mrs. Helen Alsept, Of Stella, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCarty last
Ntth' ~ SCciilS us luOuSn tllt Inulll
part of her business was to speak n
few good words to her relatives and
friends here in the interest of Judge
d. w. Gardner.
Miss Nancy Vest left Saturday for
WellstOn, Mich, for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Carver
We wish her a pleasant visit.
Miss Noka Lacy entertained a large
party of friends Sunday afternoon,
each one reports a splendid time and
will gladly accept tie invitation to
call at this home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, of
Caney, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Williams Saturday and Sunday.
Press Taulbee, of Salem, was a
very pleasant visitor here Sunday.
a"GWENDOLYN."
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

r. L. Smith, candidate for jailer,
authorizes us to announce Tommy L..
Salyer, of Caney, as his deputy. We
received the letter too late to get IL in
the regular announcement column.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

I. G. Ferguson, candidate for Sheriff,
authorizes us to announce as deputies,
Boon Howard, of Pleasant Run, and
Clarence Nickel stamper, of Salem.
This announcement was given us after
the side containing the announcements
was printed and will appear in the
regular announcement column next
week,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
tcntion to the duties of the Office.
... Yours very truly,
JOHN w. COFFEE.

Vote for II. ]. Elan. Lots of people
are talking for 4. ]. Elan, are your
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

Vote for T. ]. ELAN for Representa-
tive, he is a man that will look after
your interest. ADV.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

Vote for your interest and you will
vote Off Il. ]. Elam.-Adv.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

Be with the crowd and vote for
T. J. ELAN. He Is the poor mans
friend. ADV.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

1 bed spring,
L bbl. notions, II
1 bx. wall paper samples,
1 bX. horse nails,
1 Dbl. oil,
l roofing paint,
l en-. household goods,
l ct. vanilla extract,
1 ctn. nutmeg,
1 ctn. salt,
l bar iron, /
l bX. household goods, .
l bdl. mattress,
l bdl. mattress, r. =
l hx. rolled oats, : ,,
| roker,
l bed spring,
l rocker,
2 plOw points, Z
2 bdl. s wagon rims.
6 cutting Golfers,
1 Cultivator,
| crt. stove pipe,
l SIX. clevises,
l SIX. timothy seed,
l hdl. 5 wd. sieves,
l bX. starch.
1 bdl. 3 kettles,
l bX. dishes,
| bX. evaporated peaches,
l SIX. rice,
3 empty coops,
l bdl. iron seat ends,
l cn. paint.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

regardless of any i'll feeling that might exist against the adult population in nocent children should not be per mitted to die like flies, as they are doing and have been doing for some time
 To offset this attitude comes a com munication to Arizona headquarters of the European relief council. 524 Heard building, from National Commander Galbraith of the American Legion, saying the principles for which the American armies fought would be un- der1nined if America Ta1led to respond in the fullest to the call of the Euro pean relief council ar dits chairman, Herbert Hoover which are striving to preserve the precious lives of rising generations in what was formerly the enemy country. He said that Ameri- can principles forbid the drawing of lines betweeT friend and foe, now that the war is over and there is no foe.
 MT. Hoover has announced that the drive started Dec 19 will continue throughout America until $33. 00O.000 s -aised, this sum being considered ab- solutely necessary as the children are ir critical condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
BIG STRIKE WADE IN
 MINING PROPERTY

What is regarded as one of the most importan mining strikes made in re- cent years is reported from Nevada in the Betty O'Neal mines property at Lewis. The news is particularly in teresting in Arizona, as the mine is being managed by Noble H. Getchell, a former m ming man of Yavapai co n ty, and at one ime a member of the Arizona legislature.
 In reference to the strike. Nevada newspaper states:
 In opening up this operty, winch las been under water for 3S years. he ore found in the lower levels bor
 CTS on se7satio7a for here has lot as yet hen a sing'e sample take ut H hat pay ore the major port 0
 unning wei over S100 per ton. and some parts of the vein running into thousands of dollars, of the picture variety, the kind that made Austin so famous years ago.
 It goes without saying that the Betty O'Neai mine has a bright future, the ores are there fer any doubting Thomas to see and the men behind this enter prise made no mistake and showed clear judgment in securing MT. Get chel as general manager of this great property.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
FORMER ARIZONA G|RL.
 IS ENGAGED ID MARRY

A New Years engagement of inter- est is that of Miss Ada Elizabeth Snowman of San Francisco to Lieut.. John Curtis Newton. The bride-elec is the daughter of Mrs Ada Snowman of Mesa and niece of M. L. Gibbons, a prominent business man of the Southside city. Her father, the late A. P Snowman, was a well known lawyer and was superintendent of the
 lawyer and was superin endent of days.
 Miss Snowman, who is pretty and accomplished, received 8 degree from the university of California with the class of 1918 and for the past two years has held a responsible position in San Francisco.
 Mir. Newton was graduated from the university of California in 1917 and is 2 member of the Delta Chi fraternity lie was advertising manager of the Daily Californian during his college career. During the war he served with the l66th depot brigade and the 3Sth machine gun battalion. Upon being mustered out he returned to California and completed his law course and was admitted to practice in 1919, and has been associated with a prominent San Francisco firm He has also been af- filiated with the California National Guards. being captain of the local ma chine gun unit Recently he was com ! missioned as a first lieutenant in the
 regular army and is now stationed with the 47th infantry at Camp Lewis ] Washington. He is the son of Mir. and ! Mrs. c. S. Newton of Santa Barbara | his father being a retired mining man 1 of Colorado
 The wedding date for the young couple has not been set