davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made in
the conditions of the certain ChatteI
Mortgage, dated October II. 1918, where
in John McPhee is Mortgagor. and the
Mortgage. said Mortgage being owned
by. The First National Bank. of Botti-
neau, as Mortgage, and the amount
u thereon being Four Thousand Eight
Hundred T~wenty-three and 68-100
ga, S23 $50 Dollars, the nature of said
default being the failure Of the Mort
gagor to a h sum mentioned In, and
secured by. said mortgage. and the de-
by being as follows, to-wit: So head Of
cattle consisting of rs pure bred Here
fords as follows: 4 cows s yrs. old: 4
cows 5 yrs: old; 2 COWS 8 yrs; old; 2
/ VI. old bull calves; s heifer calves:
and As cows from Q to Z yrs. old; 4
steers 1 yr old; IL heifers / yr. old,
together with all other. cattle hereafter
or ~increase; 52 head OF sheep, and ali
other sheep hereafter added to said herd,
either by purchase or increase; 23 hors-
es; together with al other horses here
chase or increase. The sai cattle, sheep
and horses, except those to be hereafter
added. are now owned by me and in my
oaned bn ma and A1a ar q al my the aatfi I've =, stock 7, n
machinery OF whatsoever kind, including
my 1-3 interest or share in the thresf-
Ing outfit owned jointly by myself, Nell
McDoigaIf and seiffert Bros. Therefore
said property will be sold on Thursday
az 1890 O'Clock p. m. the 10th day Of
February. Al. p. 1922 at Public Auction.
The property described as my Is in
terest Or share In the threshing, outfit
owned Jointly by myself, Neil McDoug-
All and Seiffet Bros" to be sold nj fhe
farm home Of August and Samuel Self
earf sitiated on the Northeast Quarter
aNEAl OF Section Thirty -Four l34) IN
1~F0FHnEhiD |$g fine Z EYffnArnH FSscSrxkrr skf,~~~
5ffe3p North of Range Eighty I801 west.
At which place said sale will begin, and
susofha 41nrornrfy described herein tn be
soff at Farm home 0f said Mortga-
obstinate % the Southeast Quarter
MT Sartfan fwerfy five q fn-TnsUr-
hin O,ses n FT1rdrAd sfxty Thrae 3f16a)
Ps4se Ffghty f70o West and the South
sryast rartersfessT Il nf caeffntY Thfrfy III
s2a1 osT1s,sfdp One Hundred Sixty
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
WESTHOPE NEWS

Attend the White Goods Sale at
Ertresvaag's next week.
Last Monday J. G. Krebs was badly
gassed while washing with 4 gas en-
ing. He is not very spry at the pres
ent writing but is getting along fine.
The Farmers Implement building
caught fire early Wednesday morning
from some burning Ignite GOALS. No
serious damage was done.
DR.. G. Fl. Hits, who formerly lived
here received news Of the death of a
brother. We sympathize with the doc
tor.
A small fire started from the CHM
ney of the schooEhouse about nine
o'clock Sunday night, Not much dam
age was done, All the "kids' are say
ing isn't that tough"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
The Industrial Commission

market. The Industrial Commission
spent something over one hundred
thousand dollars in advertising to sell
S14 ,000, 100000 worth of bonds-sold
them under the fiercest opposition
ever waged against an industrial pro-
ject. Yet it was not nearly so import
ant that the People buy Crisco as it
was that the farmers of the state re-
ceive the money for those $14 600 ,000,-
90 worth of bonds. The Crisco People
nor any other Industrial organization,
do not charge advertising to"Losses",
but to expense of operation. Such ex-
pense is considered as legitimate as
Rent-even under ordinary conditions.
The IVA have spent three years hard
effort to keep the state from selling
the bonds and relieving the present
unbearable industrial situation. The
League finally sold them despite this
opposition. Now come the same IVA
leaders and charge the cost of selling
the bonds, small as it was, to 'losses"
of the Industrial Program.
The same may be said of the losses
on closed banks. IL the IVA had not
forced thru an initiated measure at
the last general election, which re-
moved millions of dollars in public
funds from the Bank of North Dakota
the Bank could have prevented most
of these banks fEapa closing. It did
prevent many from closing that other
wise would have done so. Bankers
from every section of the state in
Guiding Banker Hanks, head Of the
North Dakota Bankers Association,
pleaded with the Bank Of North OAK
sota not to force payment Of money
sdue under the IVA itinitated law, in
order that the small banks might not.
bbe forced to close. The League a
agernent under MI. Cathro worked to
the last to prevent the closing of al
many banks as possible, and the funds
that ace in closed banks viii be paid
back to the Bank of North Dakota in
full thru the working of the Guaranty
Fund Act. In figuring "losses" on the
construction of the state mill at Grand
Forks, the New Industrial Commission
charge the League with the difference
in price that had to be paid for mat
erals in 1919 and 1920 and the price
that they may be obtained for at this
time. There is No more reason in this
than there would be in a merchant
charging as closes" the difference be-
tween the price he had to pay for a
can of tomatoes in 1919 and the price
he has to pay for them now. The farm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09

tain MORTGAGE executed and delivered bv
sred J. Gabriel and Frances G.. GabrieI
ms wife. mortgagors. 10 State Bank of
Maxnass. a corporation of FNaxbass.
North Dakota. Mortgagee. dated April
an promissory note dated Aprii 18th.
1920 and due November Ist. 1920. for
the sum OF s22s. 50 and which said mort
cage was fled for record In the office of
q Register Of deeds Of Bottineau
ans,nfy: North Dakota. on May Goth
1920. at 9:01 O'clock "a. M. and was duly
recorqed In Book mi OF MORTGAGES on
me premises In sue morfgage and here
tnaffer described M the front door Of the
tsou House IN Bofttnean. In the Gown
" or Botftneau and State of North
Dakota. at the hour of Two o'cInck p NJ
On the 18th day of Marrh. A. n. 1922.
70 satisfy the amount Dire upon such
mnrfsage on the date of sale. The
and which win ma sn1d ~ satisfy the
4sarae are dascrstAd - follows LIFT
The NartJ,s TTaif 90 Northaas nj
0uarfar fNvisNrrH ~ eontsnr we-fsn,
Township One H,,rdred s+vtv-ane ef1af,
North nf psnee rteftv-crefefsru aet ~
tass a~croydine ~ the rassar~n,nyt s,.-,te~
.hereof. 4 RottfvAar, ronntv NORTH
There wffI he 6ra ~ ~,,eh y,o-*re~e
~ the faFa ~ srafn ttsn es,yn Az rs-vs
rrs.sdrnd sfvtv-rfsar n-sS nntrAn fsecAnns
FeosIsra tasethnr v.fth t1sa cnvtr thie
afetn ra-s- rs@ayhas
sso.f sa-.ea
srnhn NJ Rfartir
tfo~s,osr - -a-tgasa ra tasss
Ssz Fsofftyesu NrS n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLoS.
URE sALE

- rrrxYrrY,r. -. "a -. ,1NEN. y
4.1W DefauIt. mas been made IN
the terms and conditions OF he mort
gage hereinafter d~escribed.S In that the
Mortgagors nave falied 10 pay past3dues
Prlncipal ana interest, ana upon SUCH
efau the mortgagee has
aeeiared z does. hereby declare the en-
tire mortgage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and pay
able as authorized by this mortgage,
ana py which theTpoWer of sale therein
contained has become operative. now
Ethererora,
The certain mortgage executed n de-
Ilyered by Charles r. Rathbone and Ce-
eelia MS Wlfe..M orfgagors TO
the Mohail state Bank. Mortgages.
aaled 1ne 1srd g or November 1918
and filed for record in h office of the
RegIster OF Deeds OF 4 County of Bot
Iineau and state or North Dakot on
ans sath gay 81 ,,lal8 and re-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
NoTICE or MORTGAGES ronnuI0s-.
SAFE -

WHEREAS. Default has been made III
Lne terms and conditions OF the mort
hereinafter described. In that the
d,sa have failed TO q the past
such .defanlts the assignee OF mortga-s
gee mas declared III does hereby de-
a,a1e aae entire mortgage Indebtedness
sn1ertgage, and by which power a.
sale therein contained has become On
eratiye, now theref6re
~ oIlllsgE is HEREBY GIVEN that
lyered by John q. Ciifford ana Mary
G1lfford. his wife, MortgaEors tot al
speters Mortesagee ldated the 18th day
offiea II fs IA 'and filsd fer record u the
fln.eau County and State of North Da-
kota on The list day OF 19T5.
and recorded in book 88 oil MORTGAGES
to Charles GaensIen OF Mi1waaI-
Akee. Wis.swhfch said ~assignnent Was
dated 18th day OF F~ebruary.EI915 and was
Tiled FOR record In the office of Regis
reau and State of North DakotaSon the
4Iati day Of February 1915 and record
ed ] Book III of Mortgages On page.
Charles Gaens1erl TO the First Nationai
BanKs OF Sleepy Eye Mimi. which said
assignment was dated the 10th day OF
december was filed for record
Of h County Of Botfineau and State &c
North Dakota ON the goth Law Of De-
cember, 1921 and recorded in Book 81 OF
Mortgages at page 208) will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door OF the Court House in
the City of Bottineau and State. of North
l n. on the BE- i III a aayo # a aaoe o'i1esk z I:
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale. The prem
ises described n such and which viii
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09

Chasr racs. Z. u rofxren. Buriins
ton savings Bank of Bsrlingtons Yer
mont banking g0rpOratlonI K4ret
s sosssy Bf ,nn o sta Gasse n;.ss Rsrka Ha6staE
Nf ps a-banking c~orporatt0n, 4 M
Mcintosh. Receiver cf MOhaII State
Bank. Bottineau Cpuntv, u. d. lfr-
nicipai Corporations are Defendan1ts.
Vol, 8 the PiaInfiff and AGAINST the De
PENDANT, and for h foreclosure of q
Real Estate Mortgage, and Tor personal
judgment against Grace ana 81
which Judgment and decree among oth-
er Nthihgssdtrected the sale by me of the
real estate hereinafter described tO sat
1sa J sne Win amoan nte g sa tde saas' fand a tho
costs and disbursements OF such sale. orsi
SO much thereof as the proceeds of suchl
sale applicable thereto will satisfy.
me nad issued 81 sgIr ons 81 81 shs se offiee efe az CLERK II
of Said Court In and Tor Bottineau Goun-
sty, ~. D., and under the seal. OF said
Courts directing me to sell said real es-
tate pursuant To said Judgment and De-
Now. THEREFoRE, /, Thos. Henness
5sy, Sheriff OF Bottfneau County, N. D...
person appointed by said court To
real estate To the highest bidder For
cash at public auction at b front door
of the Court House IN the City OF Bot
ti1eau, County Of Bottineau, and State
February, 1922, at two o'clock F. Not
that day, to satisfy the said Judgment
and Decree, together with interest and
costs thereon. and h costs q y
as the proceeds of said sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. That the premises
to g sold pursuant TO said Judgment
ana Ds sa. ana md e Sa aaia s sss aeI ETasa,
In said Judgment as follows. to-wtt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
THOSE LOSSES

In most every Reactionary paper in
the state appears headline articles Of
IVA h~6anafacture telling the huge
.lesses" suffered by the state indus
tries under League management.
These stries are not so much to dis
credit the League as to cause a loss
of confidence in the Program itself. 1t
is up TO the IVA Bosses to make good
with their directors and "scrap the
Program. Ever since the Fargo
Forum first openly boosted that the
IVA would tlrnathe key in the Bank of
North Dakota, it has been the aim of
the IVA to destroy the Program. Their
initiated laws were defeated so they
mast proceed more slowly, but the
drive against tahe Program is on, and
Nil aIld Elevator, Home Building AS
SOD Bank Of North Dakota, Hail
Insurance, and all other League legis-
lafIon win either directly or Indirect
III M The target for the guns of the
En1nY before the June election. =
I'll the "losses" set forth in the re-
port Of the Secretary of the Industrial
Commission, If Mr.. C~rawford's state
merts were true, there would be a rea-
son for publishing them. There are
not true losses however, but merely
expenses of the Industrial Commits
sion All money spent by the Frazier
Administration in promoting the bond
sale, all the expenses of organizing
and operating the Bank of North Da-
kota. ALI the money in closed banks,
MI these and more, are figured in the
IVA Loss Report. The manufactur-
ers Of ACrisco," and lard substitute,
spend three hundred thousand dollars
a advertising to place Crisco ON the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES

Attend the. White Goods Sale at
~Ertresvaag's next week.
Several schools asked for our plan
OF carrying on warm lunches. We are
pleased to pass it on, hoping that 9TH
er schools viii see how easily such
work can be carried on. =
In the first place we have done
away with the dinner pals, supply
ing enough wholesome food, food that
is warm. We assess every family
participating, a gallon of milk and
two loaves of bread. They take turn
about bringing this, making it necess-
airy for each family to furnish bread
and milk once every three weeks, as
there are fifteen families represented
at the noon lunch. In addition to this
each child pays two cents a day. This
is collected in advance, enabling us
to purchase the needed supplies for
the next month. Some families do not
pay this sum in cash. as vegetables,
butter and meat are needed and are
accepted at market price instead. The
following is the amount of eatables
consumed last month, costing $12.50.
8 cans tomatoes, 4 cans beef, 2 lbs.
cheese, 10 boxes .macaroni, 2 bu. po-
t~atoes, l blu. carrots, turnips and par
ships, 1 PIX. onions, 2 boxes crackers,
4 cuts of beef, 8 lbs. cocoa, l ID. coffee,
2 lbs. butter, 5 lbs. peanut butter, 10
lbs. sugar.
We gave ar entertainment ana bot
most of the dishes, the school district
furnished the things we could not buy,
including a three burner kerosene
stove. These, n needed equipment
whether warm lunches are served or
not. Our Parent Teachers Association
uses them, the basket ball teams, the
high school clubs and the other school
activities.
Cooks are appointed, as well as dish
washers, so that no n is burdened
with hard work. Four scholars can
prepare the meal, wash the dishes and
straighten the DON in less than an
hour. Part of this is done at recess
and noon, so that little time is lost
in school.
Our menu for every day in the week
consists of a warn drink, a warm
dish, which may be a vegetable dish,
a cream dish or soup and a sandwich
Seldom is the same dish served twice
the same week. Below is the recipe
for one of the ~favorite, inexpensive
dishes. This is an exceptionally fine
one. We don't want you to take our
word for it, just try it as it can be
served at a very small cost by any
school.
Peal and cut into small pieces /, pit
onions, 2 of. carrots, 2 OTIS. parsnips
2 OTIS. turnips, 8 gallon potatoes. Take
one large vabbage head, 1 ID. meat
(chopped), 2 OF. butter and one CUP
salt. Put carrots, parsnips, turnips
an dcabbage on to cook at 10 o'clock
adding the other ingredients at II.
When done pour off water and mash.
This will serve forty scholars.
Next week we will give another rec
ipe use one each week.
Semester final examinations this
week and it's not much fun.
Ruth White re-entered school Mon
day after two weeks absence.
Remember the Young Peoples Meet
ing at the NJ. E. Church Sunday eve
ming at 7:30.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
ers III this state have fought too hard
and too long tor their program to be
received nv this clumsy sort cf pro
paganda.

It must be rather hard for the /, ".
a. faction Of Bottineau county To
swallow the appointment Of Andrew.
Miller to Federal Judge. IL must also
be a score of satisfaction to them now
that Miller has been appointed, to sec
the name Of r. "A. Nestos and other
state officials on the banquet list, to
be given shortly for MI. Miller at Bis
marck.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES FoRECEos.
URE SALE ON SPECIAL Ex
ECUTYON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by
virtue of a Judgment and Decree in
foreclosure rendered In, n given by the
District. in and for the County of Bot
tineau, State of North Dakota, and duly
made. entered and docketed in the office
of the Clerk of said Court in and for
1922, in an action wherein the Farmers
State Bank Of B~el1ingham, Minnesota,
a Banking Corporation, is Plaintiff, and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09

Bottineau, N. D.
E&s. 1-2-22
BOARD met in regular session with all
members present.
The question Of finding a buyer for
the tax sale certificates held by the
county was taken up and the States
Attorney called i'm to consult with the
Board in regard to this. No definite
Continued on Page 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Board OF County COMMISSIONERS, Rottin-
a County, North Dakota
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
THEATRES
Coming to The Majestic

When William, S. Hart started his
screen career, Cliff Smith WIS
chosen to direct him and it was un-
der Cliff Smiths direction that the
great Western actor rose TO the PIN
nacle of his fame. 1t is, therefore,
gooC news to motion picture fandom
that Cliff Smith is now directing
his own company and the second of
his Western. productions, Crossing
Trails. comes to the Majestic Thea
tire on Monday.
In the production of pictures,
such as Crossing Trails, no one Is
better prepared for successful ac-
complishment than Cliff Smith. He
deals with characters and situations
which were an integral part of his
own life during his long residence in
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas.
There, as a cowboy. and later, as a
Texas ranger, he acquired through
personal experience, the knowledge
which has since been invaluable TO
him as a director.
In Pete Morrison, who plays the
stellar roles in the new series Of
torie Cliff Smith has made a pop
ular choice. There is scarcely an
other actor on the screen whose
personality has become SO indelibly
impressed on the audience. He has
built up u. tremendous following
among lovers of this type of motion
picture entertainment.
Pete Morrison is a real herman.
A splendid specimen of health, Wig
or and strength, a master of horse
manship and a sterling actor. mis-
work breathes the spirit of the
great Western plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
INTEREST IN
RAILWAY GAME
Woodbridge Five to Open
Again at Railway New
Years Eve

New Years night, Manager Saltz-
man and his Woodbridge represen-
tative basketeers win travel to Rah-
way, where they will engage in a
court contest with the Y. M. G. A.
quintet of that place.
The Woodbridge team in its last
start took the of the Bloom
feld, American Legion team on the
Woodbridge High school court, but
Manager Saltzman decided to dis
continue playing at home following
this contest. He has decided to ar
range a number of travelling games
and may start at home again dur
ing the latter part of January.
For the Railway game. Wood
bridge will be represented by the
Martin brothers, R;sley, Ray Hand
erhan, Torch, Mesick and Hughes,
This is the same roster as repre-
scented the team in previous con-
tests this season, and the Wood
bridge pilot is of the opinion that
the same men will be used in the
remaining contests on his schedule.
Railway has a fairly strong team,
especially on its home court, and
should put up an interesting game
against the Middlesex county boys
Manager Saltzman of the Wood
bridge team is DESTROYS of arrang-
Ing games with any of the leading
combinations in this county or Mon
mouth county, having a home court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
Catholic Club
Play New Years Game
With Amboy Five Here

Basketball fans Of this vicinity
should be treated to two classy court
exhibitions over the holiday week
end at the new Auditorium, when
the Perth Amboy Five encounter
with the Harrison Big Five of Hud-
son county tonight for the third time
this season, to decide which of these
two auintets is the better one, and
the strong Italian Catholic Club of
the Interboro Basketball League of
New York City on New Years night
at the Auditorium.
The Perth Amboy Five and the
Harrison Five have met twice on
the basketball cour. this year, once
or the local court and once at Hal :
rison, with the result that each tam
was victorious OH their home court
Both of tsese outfits have been g ping
at great rate since their twin clashes
and have both improved to such an
extent that their tussie tonight will.
no doubt he one OF the hardest
fought yet witnessed in this city.
The Harrison Big Five are the
claiminats of Hudson county honors
for last year. and a victory for the
local basketeers viii place them in a
ositlon where the state char pion-
ship will be within their reach, as
they have defeated every New Jer-
sey team that they have played to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
M|NTYREA At PL.
PLAINS COURT
With All Star Combination
Against Beauvais Post Five
This Evening

"Stfetch'' McIntyre's All Stars will
play Manager Walters Beauvais Post
American Legion basketball team of
Tottenville on the Pleasant Plains
court, Staten Island, tonight.
The Tottenville opposition for the
game tonight is practically the pick
of Staten Island. Mcintyre is one
Of the veteran pivot men of the great
court game and is a great favorite in
ali sections of Staten Island as well
as throughout this state. Keenan,
and Burke of the st. Peters Club, a
contender for Staten Island honors
and Anderson of the Montana sutfit,
the only team credited with a victory
over Walters team at Pleasant
Plains this season, also will play.
Stanfield of Charley Hilker's former
Tottenville representative quintet,
will be the fifth man.
The home club will take the court
in regular fashion with Burdsoll,
Preacher, LaForge. Hoehn and Price.
These five players have been with
the T~ottenviIle representative team
in a majority Of the contests ar
ranged by Manager Walters to date.
In a preliminary game pm Amici-
tia hall court tonight, the Vikings of
Tottenville will engage a strong AM
boy opponent. There will be dane
ing as usual to the strains of the
Rainbow five piece orchestra The
main game viii start about $3.50
o'clock.
The Dry Dock five may play Beau
yais Post next Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
Monday at Ditlnas

Montague Glass, creator of pot
ash and Perlmutter." who put the
finishing touches on the titles of
Hungry Hearts," a special produc-
ton of Anzia Yezierska's story of
New York life, which will be at the
Ditmas theatre beginning Monday.
wrote the following letter to the
Goldwyn company Immediately after
he first sawsthe picture in prevlew:
Hungry Hearts is a picture
which entirely disarms criticism.
One might just as well try to criti-
CHE the technique of a mother nurs-
ing a child, or a bird singing, or
any simple, natural, beautiful thing.
1t was not like seeing a moving pic
ture to me. 1t was like eves-drop-
ping. / felt as though / had no
business to be there, intruding my
self upon the troubles OF those kind
hearted, unfortunate Jehudins. I
loved them all. I had sympathy for
the hard boiled landlord too. He
sweased so ~profusely. And for Sop
kin. the butcher-there r hundreds
of him, only not quite sc natural
on every block in the Eighth assem-
bly, district.
TN short Hungry Hearts is far