davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
NESTOS AIDS
COAL SURVEY
Says 100 Carloads Of Ignite
Can Be Shipped Daily
to Minnesota.

St Paul, Aug. Am additional
500 returns of questionnaires were re-
ceived by Ivan Bowan. state fuel ad-
ministrator, this morning, completing
approximately one-third of the sur
vey OF the fuel situation in the state.
The latest returns Mr.. Bowen de-
clared, continue to indicate the need
OF an immediate shipment of coal to
many farming sections as we'll as an
amount for the winter considerably
IN excess of previous estimates.
None of the largest dealers in the
states industrial centers have vet re-
ported and their reports, expected
within the next two days. are expect
ed greatly to swell the estimated
needs OF the state. Some reports
have also been received from north
ern Iowa. which Mr.. Bowen has cir
cularized at the reques, of Governor
Kendall.
Word received from Governor Nes-
tos today informed the Minnesota ad-
ministration that 1900 uuestionnaires
nave been sent out to North Dakota
coal dealers to find out the present
supply and the approximate needs Ii,
tnat state. Governor Nestos believes
that considerable out of the Dakota
needs will be filled by Ignite coal,
mined in that state. He has also ad-
vised that 100 car loads a day can be
sent to Minnesota if sufficient labor
can be secured to do the mining.
May Call LEGISLATORS.
st. Paul, Aug. 1.-Governor j. A.
Q. Preus, according to a story pub
lished today by the ST. Paul Dispatch.
is considering the calling of a special
session of the Minnesota legislature
TO dea! with the coal situation and
probably the proposed state police.
According to that newspaper, mat
ters that will be considered in event
of special session include a propose
for public safety commission to han
die the coal situation in conjunction
with fuel commission
Governor Preus has made no public
announcement in the matter. and eft.
| forts, to reach him early this after.
| noon were unavailinE ''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
LAYNE TWINS SOLD.

Bristol. Tenn, Aug. t1.--sales Of
the Layne twins, Herman and Harry.
members Of Bristol's hard hitting
outfield, to the Detroit Tigers is an,
nounced by Patsy O'Rourke. manager
of the local Appalachian league club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Conferences Open.

Chicago, Aug. l,-Conferences Of
railroad executives in New York and
tof union chiefs in Chicago today be-
gan consideration of President Hard
sing's plans for settling the rail strike,
sions and returned to their considera-
tions this afternoon with little indi-
}cation that there would be definite
results from both meetings before to-
night or tomorrow. ~ fG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

~.,..,o Aug. 1.-(By the Associ-
Cn'Gaso Srees lNThe % railroad strike to-
as.u aon entered it's second month with
syetings uay at Chicago and New YORK
I'h;ch were expected to end the VAIN
w.t. ~,'. Immediately. Union chiefs were M
here and, railway executives IN Wy
york to consider Preeiaent faarulAe
Man for settlement. ~, S,.+,,
p At chicago were most OF tne namety ny
.ntro1 chairmen Of the shopcratts
centa n,.ars and several other leaders:
.'o,nd;nq %oi B. M, Jewell, president Q!
~ railway employees departmenc "
the u, of l.. and Timothy Heaiy,
hasd .ns If the striking firemen and OH
nrs Mr.. Jewell presided: Cnairan
pen W. Hooper of the U: =. ranrohu ~
i.hor board also was on nand ana ~ ~
was un ~ president Harding in case
:! became necessary
II Tsa New York meeting included
-acmtives Of 14S leading roads.
Presidents Plan.
rh. presidents plan union omciais
IL included restoration of seniority
ssirhts to strikers, subject TO the agn.s
r,sn n,en who stayed at work. Old em-
o. ,ioves who remained on the Joo
pe;,ia poyia gain such additional rights -
Wv acquired during the strike. AZ AZ
men at the foot Of the seniorlty ns.e
n.e" ro the first laid of in slack times.
are rev wv workers who struck would lose
mamy na,,yance Of steady. employment.
asa Hau hired by the. roads since the
le;ta men beean would be givAn only
s;sin s;ahts acquired by them and would
r,s a, have rights above old men VINO nc
vent on strike. S$gs IL
Must Accept Wase Reduction.
other provisions OF the peace plan
we're that the shopmen would accept
ne recent wage reductions Of tne fls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
THE WEATHER.. r

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
\ Wednesday; not much change in
temperatarc.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
PRIMARIES IN
FIVE STATES IS
HELD TODAY
Oklahoma, Missouri. Kan
sas, West Virginia and
Virginia: Comprise List.
MISSOURI WOMEN
GET FIRST CHANCE
Must Solve Problem of Sew
en-foot Ballot-Bitter
Fights Everywhere.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. l.
(By the Associated ss.)-Okla-
homa voters thronged to the polls to-
day in a state-wi.-< primary election
in which the three-cornered race for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor outweighed in interest all other
contests.
Little stress has been laid on ma
tional issues of any sort in the guber-
Material primary campaign. j. c..
Walton, mayor Of Oklahoma City,
approved by the Farmer-Labor Re-
construction league, an organization
in Oklahoma with many principles
similar to those of the Nonpartisan
league of North Dakota. State own
ership of public utilities, adoption Of
the Plumb plan" for the railroads
of the nation and state aid for farm
have been indorsed by Walton.
Thomas H. Owen, former justice of
the state supreme court, and r. C..
Wilson. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. also are asking for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
Meanwhile Republican. Democratic
and Socialist nominees for other state
offices and for congress in the eight
districts of Oklahoma were being Sc
lected. Miss Alice Robertson of Mus
. kogee representative from the Sec
ond congressional district, faced a
fight for denomination by the Repub-
: lican party. Another Oklahoma
woman. Mrs. I;omar Loney of Hollis,
sought the Democratic nomination
for congress in the Seventh Okla
homa district.
A Long Ballot Anyway.
ST., Louis. Mo-, Aug. 1.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Missouri polls
opened this morning for the first pri-
mary election in which women of the
state? have taken part.
The weather prediction is fair and
hot, Nominally because OF the harv
est season, the .rYral Xote-woulds b.
.l.light but politicaf leaders are looking
I for a fairly heavy ballot because O.
the activity Of the women voters ant
| the bitterness with which the cam.
paign has been waged.
There are four parties in the field
/ Republican, Democratic, Socialist ant
Labor. The Republican ticket alon.
in st. Louis is six feet long and car
4 ries the names of o10 primary can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
SIODA|YS
AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Brooklyn; postponed.
Innings.
Pittsburgh ............ ....' Zoo 100
Cooper, Mattox and Gooch; Ryan,
Jonnard and Snyder.
~ Innings.
phieasG, phi1s ds,nhj. hj'''''''''''''''''''iio ~ ~
tSea Aiexande1 and o;Farreil: Meadows IS
Singleton and Henline. (Time called
in 3rd. inning; rain.)
Cincinnati :. 900. o2o ooo-2 8
Boston ... .0os 900 ooo-s s o
Donohue. Keck and Hargrave;
Marquard and Gowdy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Innings.
New York ..::... ............ 100
Jones, Mays and schang: Faber
and Schalk.
Innings.
WASHINGTON ..............s. .... zoo
Cleveland -. 49,. o07
Francis. Zachary and Picinich; !;
Bagby and o'Neill.
Innings.
Philadelphia ...... ......... 90
Detroit ........ ........,...J....s.. y. Oh
Naylor. Hasty and Perkins; Dauss
and Manion. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. M
First Came Innings.
indianapolis y. .....,.5.5..... 900 90
St. Paul {. ). 80. ~. .,.t. 900 o1
Hill and Kruger; Benton and Con
Raleg Il, tt2s A} @ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Indi1na Won't Attend.

Indianapolis. Aug. Indiana coal
operators will not attend the confer
ence called at Cleveland by: PRECEDENT
John l.. Lewis of the miners union
Tor the purpose of negotiating a wage
agreement for the central comnetif;ve
field. Morton L. Could, president Of
the Indiana Bituminous Coal Opera
tors association, declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Michigan Governor Acts.

lansing. Mich, Aug. .-Governor
Groes0eck today took preliminary
steps toward securing an internal coal
supply for Michigan institutions and
utilities. Upon his Recommendation
the state administration board adopt
cd q resolution autL orfEing COM
mittee to attempt to secure options
Of the coal in the II mines in the
Shadow district; take over the mines
and operate them under state con-
troll. SS- a s5Gsq
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Illinois Men Undecided.
lBy The Associated Press,

Chlcaso. Aug. Illinois coal on
orators Will pass on John L. Lewis
invitation for a central Competitive
iield conference when the state opera
tors scale committee meets here Fri
day Or. F. G. Honnold, secretary OF
tne lnlno1s Coal Operators associal-
ton, said today. !, DR.. HonnolA added
that his personal opinion was that the
sentiment in Illinois would be in lina
with that expressed by Indiana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Shop Crafts Meet.

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Executives OF the
six federated shop crafts went into
conference today to consider Presi-
dent Harding's proposals for a settle
ment of their strike. Chairman Ben
Hooper at the labor board was pres
ent at the meeting. He was met AZ
the train on his return from con-
ference with the president and escort
ed to the conference by "A. 0. Whar.
ton, labor member of the board, and
3 M. Jewell, mead of the shop crafts.
Mr.. Hooper said that originally ne
had no intention of being present az
the conference, but had agreed to DO
so when urged by Mr.. Wharton and
Mr. Jewell, He said he had no mes
sage to transmit from President
Harding and refused to discuss the
strike other than to, say that he did
not plan any immediate session oi
the labor board in connection with IT,
previous to the conference Mr.
1ewell informed newspaper reporters
that they might as we'll take q va
cation for a day or two. Asked 10
.mnlify the remark, he said ne ex-
nected no action from the meeting pc
foTe tomorrow at the earliest. otneI
sbon craft leaders say. however tnal
.heir meeting would be finished oy
nnon tomorrow at the. latest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
A Long Ballot Anyway.

Continued on page 2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

{ Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
No Conference.

81. Louis, Aug. There will be nc
mer central competitive field" and
MI Lewis knows this to be true
". x. kavanaugh, president of the
Coal Operators association of the
Fifth and Ninth districts of Illinois.
said here yesterday. 80 -
There is nothing further to saw at
statement yesterday that covers tha
case, is the statement issued from
Mr.. havanaugh's headquarters hers
Mr. kavanaug!l is an election off.
cal ana could not be reached per.
sonally for a statement early TO-DAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.-The Pittsburrh
Coal Producers association today de-
clined the proposal of John l.. Lewis
OF the United Mine Workers, for a
four-state : conference to settle the
coal strike. but declared in message
to Mr.. Lewis that it was willing to
meet the mine workers. organization
IN this district to negotiate a wage
scale for the district y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

villa is dead Her mother g.
i"nj Elliott BE- lu IaII. charged
wI'h The double murder
o. has confessed %. says
villa ana himself had separated
several Um'- church Hutnpriti.z
Investigated and uulru,k,I him
Elliott decided 10 leave the state.
IT, visited his wife and u,r mother
uu b wus They met him with
an automobile
Surprised by WiIls'a pretty
clothes Eliio,t a-kad whore -hc rot
Thorn. Her answer as usual ~.
tlIiHilzinE o. confirmed hi- -u.
p.'.'n inat she had boon receiving
attention from another man
~" shot and kIlIrI m.ur. uri
daughter
Every day no prays 'or f%orsI,c.
moss
Other ministers come fn niH ,..I
md bold prayer me,urs- with ulu
NF aIn ID. BLACK enough fu make
h'l dirty SAYS Elliott But Go
Che eyes of the just md mighty
God who viii render mo- Judgment
according fu my decd. amt fu tie
ui'r' .fTI care and that uf p law
fnli.nr ritz uship { ,umwif my
|'. end spirit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Churchill to Buy
A Family Ghost

4 LONDON. Cry mail 20 Tinted
.%r.ssl Winston Churchill COL.
NAL minister. h. planning 20 buy q
omc with q family ghost a mo1l
nd u buried treasure
The housa b. that which after
einR untonantcd for % years was
ought m 1890 b. Mi-s shirlo,
ellog well-knowu musical com
Div star n stands IN ego acres ~
round in East Barnet near 'hc
Eaidenrc N SIR Thomas Upton
The ghost which goes with tho
|nansion H. said 10 be- thar ~
|epffcry de Vaudeville Earl Of
sseN. one OF the most turbulent
the Norman harunr WAC die
irhcd tho reign ~ stephen AZ
|rding 10 SOME historians he wa
. He'd M Maidcnhail. N liti bui
hers say he was concealed Boz tho
Pounds ~ the "llttle Grove us
Do mansion h known, and fell Into
Do moat where he was drowned
His ghost siili walks. IL b. au-
~boritativoly stated by tho VII.
. gers being disturbed hy the fact
bat there II great treasure chained
Il the bottom ~ tho mnat
quite recently a secret chamber
AZ discovered In the building
hich contained some ,aiuahir
urka u art--a consideration
hitch should appeal 10 the score
ArY who n an artisi himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
It's 10 Be Hard Life for
FreShieS in Eastern Colleges;
Rules of Conduct Adopted

'il VIA 'HIf ~ u.frH
There Hl. $500 Do som,
1ai th"n' ruH r af-
''f n'N E.'f 100 fHU college rm
.N HHi fnHI. l l.I
rh'h huI fl" r.Iiif NunurfHu. Ht
l' hht' I'H IHH" n Uur. ..
'' F't''n.He 'N" conduct w
i .'
'an'IH of .H. University Hf
l''nUsylvauH T.muI. University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09


iN
''' 'Ni' "
N
r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Germans Going to
COLOMBO Brazil

ElsNlfN July 4 a. ultri l'r,.-l
uirrHI.r Scheilmanu OFF ths Grr
mBu brazilian Collaborating $50
ciely 90 leave FOR Brazil shortly
90 study colonization prospects Dol
santa Elizabeth ana MHtfs Grosso
SchrlWnun. a. head Of tho cor
pnrafiou represents tho Interest,"
oi liHa families
iiH plans 90 erect standard
hou-es in these colonios Promise
81 support have been given hf
various business me ifriudIue the
brazilian Consul ~ Hamhutg
plnna are also nn foot for Hrtti1E
MP H German colony az Bahia
Hitura and 10 turn the stream Of
German cmlgfanfs into Angola
whore. ~ BE- claimed emigration
conditions q most favorable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Yankee Adaptability
Found in World Trade

The story ~ warN p IiH Yant,a
triumph abroad Nru hat tIr
American rNu iluf himself
quickly .uuurn 200 fIs wt,a and
method. ~ foreigner whom l,
luida H" must lu Eliu boo. ,uIH.
wtii'. Ircl'rIrs -.uu.rh 81 IUn
ritf' department boo Tho S4llua
.iusin"Hs
~ Ni1,H.I4. Ina r,,
about |f1reIen pr,u.I. ami .r..,
once. in .umU, ..tI t.,rr..
ono muu EIDa ,,u, ~. .,,..4
4 nrIr sam ur f..ur ,.,tr.,,
"hpw dII We tYr ,-,.Iy.rI... g..
motor rur a. ..,tI,r ,-,s.tI-. I.
every land frurt I..t,t. $3.50.
% our BrtIah AMI G,.5v.n ,
p,fit,rs Er.y .,.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Front Yard Comes
Back to Chicago

chicago July s United prrs,l
Front yards are 20 be- uut mo-.
INTO style IN Chicago.
Under new building rrruIafious
tentatively agreed upon ~ M.
chicago Xnnins commission hamas
must be- placed az a. diHtanoe frote
he front line ~ the lot equal N
, PEI cent OF the total depfh of
tho lot.
II apartment house districts the
regulation call for a 10 Der cent
front yard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
MANu,TTNN's WEANING

lN'NlhfN july 4 81 ut'9l lrHssl
TIL" drYs over hcru have pub.
lished an anti booze book the
preface Of which gives the follow
ing meaning 90 the word Mun-
haitian The leland On wnich Sew
York CIV rtsuds tho book save
derived gee name from % sarousal
between white Non ami indiana in
1909 the nelHwares referring 90 l'
as MRnHhHntanienk literally the
place where we-all-Got-druuk "a
word afterwards corrupted into
Manhattan 4 good many prot
ably did and stlll DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
SICK VETERANS
LACK CARE AS
EXPERTS WRANGLE
Conflicts in Govern
ment Departments
Are Raging
By HARRY ~. HUNT

~ hHhAhhA ~ ~
WASHINGTON. July k-Nttal
differences Ca viewpoint have been
responsible for the deadlock that
boo delayed providing hospitals { =
disabled ~eN-service men fhief
mons these are;
pNE Disagreement az to future
hospital requirements
TWO. Conflict over huspitaliziug
men suffering from mental DIS
orders 90 tuberculosis iu hospitals.
THREE. Period within which
mental ur fuhcrcuiur ailments at
irihuiHhlu Co army service may de-
yolop.
tutH. Wu,r Tho peak 81 tha
hospital lead may be expected.
Government hospitals developed
during the war and immediately
thereafter were located. designed
and equipped primarily with a
view 20 maximum efficiency Ia
treating general medical and surgi-
ral cases
The bulk o. patients now re-
VuiriuE disqualification however.
are either tubHrCuiar or mental
eases
Nust Patients HaVr Tubcrrulu-Is
or is .ss veteran patients IN the
governments 90 hospitals ou june
n l'-a There we're 1891 listed a.
tuhrrCular 1913 a- neuro-nsychi-
t'r.. Ur mental cases ana $500 as
general 1r surgical
ln addition Yu1N mon were dIs-
trihutui among 1871 state and pri-
NafD Hsflums. homes snnitnuuntS
Iufrmur.Hs etc OF these tkET
were mental cases
Me- committed G IN state aud pri-
waite u~ylnmr and ~iu-titution- re-.
o"iNr, Tor most part. ouiy "cu-.
tndial car which mean bod aud
hoard a. n root over their hcads.
They receive mo- treatment ~ nurs-
Ing or special carr designed a.
check or Curc their mental sick
ness
In government hospitals. tho
most skilled and scientific psyrhf-
artists direct the treatment and
care o. the men
In addition % the sbst mental
cnses farmed out 10 govern
ment Institutions. there are also
cared for in contract hospitals 81
government expense 2aIi tuher.
rulnr veterans and 1880 gen.ra
and surgical cases.
TlIrrcula and mental rns.z
rrosert figures show constitute
Inc r-8srrt.r,,s Dr.
sawyer ippro,c~ PRESENT Unspttnls
General Charles T. suvyet nor.
#rT head - 3D.. r.t,
u.srt,ug.,. l'N"lu pl
tE., ...s,tr l", w"
,.,t 10 49,. 'h" 'N
.~.faa-rrv ,i,r.g say
uf trr tth.-. '"'
Ana a. 49,.
.H.H yar.r, . ..N'
monte aa h..
N' N"lltNHs
f~t.4r4i ,-inf.r ,lo 'l-
s.iIrs ~ow t,.rI,.t.
.r.t f.. N ~
- ~ 49,. h'h'Hl
.r. auppor, ID, r- 'h
49, Httnihf
arc b.,
Tr,,... a. vI "
VHbif. AMI .,,.- y
w.. 80 u,Noiitl'
r..da n"'p''Al
SOD .i.t
r-.IHgsfIo, r r .-t mos
ur..rsnUsrt 80, - aN
and tbs rty.tr
mlItfg or no, 70
HHer.f pas..bl. Wv,
. h. MINI. r..5
a.f. maiptain,J
SAWYER Ih.ltc,,s p,.,L
nr s.y,V'r E.. -,
IHaf tr. urlL ,r
..l.rpm.nr- b,. ..,
already r.a.gf "
There i. ru.rr off ID, ..,t
.ar aam4..i,T bs h..
which t,g,tt.r g,..t
uHV .mrfy Ir r,t-ir -
provide. r-.a.o,.tl.
..HHra u-ar..rfi.. >"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
MuRDER ~ BI1rAsT

LONDON July a a. nlted l'rU
Belfast has become tho r
dangerous city In tho world fur.
lng q recent wysk ~ persona W re-
murdered ana 90 wounded ir fHe
name Of religion or politics ir .l-
dillon 90 murders fr0m private moe
tiyeH Mswdor In Heifaat bsrar In
duly 1899 Finco that time areerd-
ms % figures Issued by Iltii
Eireann aai persons have been
killed and is3 wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
ION WnMIN

LONDON July \ a nlted lros~l
Twenty ciEarcis n day ~ a
modest estimate Tor tho woman
cigarei smoker %according Co o.
BOND streFi, London firm ~
rieRrct makers quite nfty per
cent % pa customers are women
ciraret smokers.' they said. some
~ whom have ordered specially
joweilod pipeH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
THE 4 OF CHaNGE

KfNsToN, n G.. July : United
RESI- Not many years aEo q
ernon cowpsr prominent lawyer
I'd an audience ~ school teachers
ere, u was permissible under tn
orth Carolina law for a husband
whip HE wife st Will provided
n did not use = lash larger than
p finger This. I imagine. wa
#npie." Cowper aid
Nov" cowper said. there IL a
n ready for introduction In tho
ate assembly for the protection
n husbands"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
IoIND \ SNNTe

LONDON Arthur piumptre
vicar of Ryu preached q sermon.
lcft the pulpit took "a seat on a
pew alongside and died
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
OANADN's MEAIrm

OTTAWA. ontario-A recent
official compilation hes placed the
EFoss agricultural wealth u
Canada at tG.3agi 0oO. 0Op.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
M onsratiyp. now therefore.

cane opsratiyp. now thersforeb
NOTICE ls hereby given that the csr-
tain mortgage executed ma ,py
Joaeph Poissant IA Z6e Roissant hieI
I Tafss Isesssnse co ~ NV Spa aneinnsfs
Esbruary. ISL ana fiied fOr record a
the office OF the Register of Deeds st
North Dakots III tia 18th dsy % Fab
ruary 1911, andrecordsd in II AZ An
Mortgages at Page 2IS Will W fore
4 y ]. y y ~, ssls s,s, ths | pTsi gasests N sus e
the front door Of the Court House IA the
City OF Bottineau In the County of Bot
tineau and State OF North Dakota, at
s sss a aasr Il e ss Z ;se & s'e1 Bsals !; NJ NJ satis Sc
h amount due upon such mortgage. on
the day or sale. The premises described
In such Mortgage and which will be sold
D9em nas's1y sitnsts ss1 q t IS county sa1as d ESQ., sot.
tineau ana State D L North Dakota and
described AZ follows.
The ~ Est Qua s of sec Go. aI
West Quarter of Sec, IA. NIL ia WI l6I
s ssas q and wv wv 81 3 s sss a. rap ls Il
CAS- authorized to 40 b the terms of
the above described mortgage the mort
gage has paid the a19.T192O and 1921
taxes against h above described prem
e eiade q t .he Sam same oI Il sa lhis fors sho nas u
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale. the sum OF Nine
Thousand Three Hundred Eighteen and
40-100 ls9,3l8.40),, Dollars. plus attorney
fees and costs. 4S @@
Dated this 23nd day of July, 1922.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, Gncinrc Il. G.
j Mortgages.
u. e. I4ouden, AL
Attorney for Mortgages.
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
July AZ to Aug. 81. s. #sH