davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE ON FORE
CLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by
virtue of Judgment and Decree in
rendered red end end given by the
trict, in and for the County of Steele ana
docketed in the office Of the Clerk Of said
Steele and State Of North Dakota. on the
End day Of March, 1922. in an action
wherein Alfred w. Greenwood was plain
tiff. and Ernest N. Bertram. Sophia c.
Hope, N. D.. corporation. c. H. Car
penter Lumber Company. a corporations
and Ferdinand Grams were defendant3
in favor. of said Plaintiff and against the
Sophia G. Bertram, for the sum Of
rhirty-two Cents t$s6os.s2). which said
thnga snd tbe sse bx other
real estate hereinafter described. to satis-
fy the amount of said Judgment with
interest thereon and the costs and ex-
sse sucb 50 sas muGn
thereto will satisfy. And, by virtue Of
Writ to me issued out of the office of the
Clerk OF said Court, directing me to sell
Sheriff Of said County Of Steele, ste~i State Of
North Dakota, and the person appointed
ISa by said Court to make said sale. will sell
the highest bidder, for cash. at public
auction, at the front door Of the Opera
House. in the Village of Finley, in the
said said County t, Of Steele. State Of North Da-
kota. there being no Court House in said
steele County, and the said Opera House
being the place where the District Court
OF said County of Steele has been regular
and was last held in said County. on the
Sth day Of April, A. d. 1922. at the hour
or ONE % o'clock p NJ, of that day. to
/! /! satisfy said Judgment, with interest and
| costs thereon and the costs and expenses
OF such sale, or SO much thereof "a the
will satisfy.
The premises to lie sold as aforesaid.
pursuant to said Judgment and Decree
and to said Writ, and to this notice. ara
described In said Judgment, Decree ana
| Writ as follows: '"
=, The West half CIV l-2) of Section
Eleven (1D in Township One hundred
forty-four (144) North, Of Range Fiftv- W
seven (5) West of the Fifth Princina,
Meridian, containing 800 acres. more nr
less. according to the United States Gov
efnment Survey thereof, situate lying and
6elng IN the said County Of Steele and
State OF North Dakota. '"
Dated March 2, 1922.
ALBERT SPARROW.
| Sheriff of Steele County.
| State of North Dakota
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Hope N. D. 5O-6ti 1922
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NV NE Of mOHlSASE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
and delivered by Earl Youde and Mabel
Youde, his wife, as mortgagors, to the
First National Bank of Hope, as mort
gagee. dated March 1, 1920, and filed and
recorded in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the County Of Steele
and State of North Dakota, on July 10,
1920. at 1880 A. M. in Book 20 of Mort
cages, page 264, will be foreclosed by
sale OF the premises IN such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
OF the Opera House In the Village of
Finley, in said County of Steele and State
Of OF North Dakota (said Opera House being
District Court in and for said County of
Steele was heidi on Tuesday, the 4th day
Of April 1922, at the hour Of one O'Clock
r. M. to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage upon the date of SALE The
premises described in such mortgage and
which Will be sold to satisfy the same are
situated in the said County of Steele and
described as follows to-Wit: the South
east Quarter (SE 1-4) of Section Fifteen
ll5), in Township One Hundred Forty
tour (l44), North Of Range Fifty-fve (55)
west of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing i60 acres. more or less, ac-
Survey thereof.
That default has been made in the pay
ment of $4,000 which became due and
payable on December 1, 1921, and Interest
on the sum of $38O0.O0 at the rate of 6
percent per annum which became due and
payable on December l, 1921, and the
Inortyagors have also failed to pay the
taxes for the year 1920, and under the
terms and conditions of said mortgage
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
BLABON NEWS
CONTINUED from page u

Mr.. mad Mrs. Henry Brainerd were
passengers for Northwood Wednes
day..
Anna Suevert left for Herman,
Mimi, Tuesday evening.
A. T. Zimmerman, OF Fergus : Ills
is visiting at the Swanson farm.
H. H. Stephenson was Fin!ay pas
senger Wednesday,.
Hartwell Burner returned t,oll
Valley City Tuesday.
Clara Brekke is spending tile week
at the Ole Rustad home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole f E:.st III
a baby girl, Monday, Feb. 27.
Katherine Mcdonald played in
The Turning Point" at the Blabon
Movies, A large crowd was prasen,
Albert Brag was passenger trl
Fargo last week.
Almon Rieder visited with his SIS
ter Mrs. A. Beringer, Monday and
Tuesday.
Bernice Burner, Ruth and Mac
Swanson were luncheon guests d. the
Williams home Monday
Some of our young ladies in t.,wr
are rather happy these last few days
Wonder why?
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Melanded anG
daughter spent Thursday evening a,
the Adam Beringer home.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANS.
FERS in STEELE COUNTY

Geo. A. Warner and wife to Belle
Eckert, wd, Lots 13, IA, and Is. Blk
81, Original town of Hope, $500.
William Domier and wife to Peter
v. Lindstrom, wd, NWA 11-145-54
$5,60O.00
Albert Sparrow, Sheriff, to Fred
A. Hasner, Sheriff's deed, that part
of SWA 33-144-55 lying east Of
Blk 8, Colgate, $4,000
John Petry to Bertha Grevenig
QCD, Ek 32-14S-57, $4,000.
Ella Taisey Archer to Belle D. Ok
ton, WD, Lots land 2, Blk. 2, Bird
Add to Finley, s6,800.0O
John Sussex and wife to Eliza ],
Curry. WD, S1@ 21-144-56, $1.O0
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD M. BARUcH

the net annual national gain. NotWith.
standing the taste Of prosperity that
the farmers had during the war, there
is today lower standard Of lvina
among the cotton farmers Of the South
than in any other pursuit In the country
In conclusion, 1t seems to me that the
farmers are chiefly striving for gen.
orally beneficial integration Of their
business, Of the same kind and charac.
ter that other business enjoys. II II
should be found on examination that
the attainment Of this end requires
methods different from those which
other activities have followed for the
same purpose should we not sympa.
thetically consider the plea for the
right to cooperate, IL only from our
own enlightened self interest, In Oh:
tanning an abundant and steady foW Of
farm products?
In examining the agricultural situa.
ton with view to It's Improvement,
we shall be most helpful IL we main.
tain detached and judicial viewpoint,
remembering that existing wrongs may
be chiefly an accident Of unsymmetri.
cal economic growth instead Of a crea.
ton of malevolent design and conspira.
cy. We Americans are prone, as Pro.
fessor David Friday well says in his
admirable book, Profits. Wages and
Prices" to seek criminal intent be.
hind every difficult and undesirable eco.
nomic situation" I can positively as.
sert from my contact with men Of
large affairs, including bankers. that,
as a whole, they are endeavoring to
fulfill as they see them the obligations
that 60 with their power Preoccupied
with the grave problems and heavy
tasks of their own immediate affairs,
they have not turned their thoughtful
personal attention or their construc-
tive abilities to the deficiencies Of agri-
cultural business organization. Agri.
culture, it may be said, suffers from
their preoccupation and neglect rather
than from any purposeful exploitation
by them. They ought now to begin to
respond to the farmers difficulties.
which they must realize are their own
On the other hand, my contacts with
the farmers have filed me with respect
for them-for their sanity, their pa
tience, their balance Within the last
year, and particularly at a meeting
called by the Kansas State Board of
Agriculture and at another called by
the Committee Of Seventeen, have
met many of the leaders of the new
farm movement, and testify in all
sincerity that they are endeavoring to
deal with their problems, not as pro-
moters Of narrow class interest, not
as explolters of the hapless consumer,
not as merciless monopolists, but as
honest ment bent on the improvement
Of the common veal.
We can and must meet such men
and such a cause half way. Their
business Is our business-the nations
business
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

and the Power Of Sale therein contained
The First National Bank Of Hope, said
mortgage, has elected and declared the
whole of, the amount secured by said
mortgage due and payable.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum Of $4128.70, be
sides the costs and disbursements In
Cured in this foreclosure. including at
torneys fees as provided by law.
Dated February 20. 1922.
The First National Bank Of Hope.
Mortgage
VIM. Barclay.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Finley, N. d. 49.6t
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. L. Wiese, Pastor

Special attention will be given in
the service next Sunday to a portion
of the passion history of Christ. The
service will be conducted in the
English language, beginning at 1O:39
A. NJ. Everybody welcome.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF sHEaIFF's GALE ON FoaE
CLOSURE Of REAL ESTATE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That nv
virtue OF Judgment and Decree in
f0reciosure. rendered and given by the
trict. in and for the County Of Steele and
state OF North Dakota. and entered ana
docketed in the office OF the Clerk Of said
Court In and for the said County Of
End day Of March. 1922. in an acton
wherein Alfred w. Greenwood was plain.
TN. ana Ernest N. Bertram. Sophia c.
Bertram. The First National Bank Of
Hope. n. D.. corporation, c. n. Car.
penter Lumber Company. a corporation,
and Ferdinand Grams were defendants.
IN IN iavor OF said Plaintiff and against the
said DEFENDANTS. Ernest N. Bertram and
Sophia G. Bertram. for the sum of
Seven Thousand Fifty-seven Dollars and
nity.seven Cents ($7O5757). which said
things. directed the sale by me of the
real estate hereinafter described, to satis-
fy the amount Of said Judgment with
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

ID. S. Seymour and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or interest
in OF lien or incumbrance upon the pro.
perty described in the complaint.-,--.-
The State Of North Dakota to. the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court in and for said County of Steele
in the First judicial District Of the State
OF North Dakota. at the Village of Finley
copy Of your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day OF service; and in case of your failure
to- appear OF answer judgment will be
taken against you. by default, for the re-
her nsta1 demandsd rSd IN the complaint. 3nap 80
c. s. SHIPPY
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Residence and Post Office address
Hope. Steele County. North Dakota
NOTICE
To the above named Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to and is
brought for the purpose Of quieting title
to the following described lands and prem
ises located and situated in the said Coun-
" OF steele and State of North Dakota
to.wit: Lots numbered nine (9) and ten
(1O) in Block numbered Eighteen CS) in
City) q Hope, according to the plat there
Of on flle or of record In the office Of the
Register OF Deeds in and for said Steele
County.
Dated February II, 1922.
c. 8. SHIPPY
Attorney for Plaintiffs
/ 4S-St 2-16 Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
Eoa clEax Ia co,Ia,

FOR CLERK OF COURT
hereby announce myself for election
to the Office of Clerk Of the District Court
Of Steele County, North Dakota, subject
to the decision at the primary election in
June. 1922. and respectfully solicit your
vote and support.
Respectfully,
NJ j. NICHOLSON
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Judge for Steele County. N. D., and will
be thankful for your support at the
elections. Yours truly,
3-2 so ADAM S, MOOTE
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
am candidate for the Office Of sheriff
Of Steele County. and respectfully solicit
your support at the primary election In
June. Sincerely yours,
G. N. CRIMSON,
20 Finley, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
FOR COUNTY, IUpeE

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
To The Voters of Steele County:
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of County Judge Of Steele County,
and / shall appreciate your support and
suffrage at the primary and general cleo
tlons to be held this year.
c. ]. NASH,
2-23 Finley, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
FOR REGISTER OF DE

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
To the Voters of Steele County:
l hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office Of Register of Deeds for
Steee County. Your support and suffrage
at the coming elections will be truly ap-
preciated.
GILBERT A. ENGEN,
3-9 81 Finley, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
FoR sHER,FF OF srEELE co.

ONCE Of Sheriff Of Steele County and ear
nestly solicit your support and vote at the
Primary and general election.
OSCAR JOHNSON
Hope. No. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office OF sheriff Of Steele county, and !
shall appreciate your support and suffrage
at the primary and general elections to be
held this year
P.F. oRN.
20 Finley, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
on COUNTY JlyDcE

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
hereby announce my candidacy for
County Judge of Steele County and re-
spectfully solicit your support at the June
primary. Sincerely yours,
49,. ANDREW NELSON, Sharon, NJ D.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Steele, So.
In District Court. First Judicial District.
elizabeth J. Harvey. formerly Elizabeth
J. Jefferson. Paulina Prentice, formerly
Paulina Jefferson and William ]. JEFF
ferson, Plaintiffs,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

All political advertisements are
charged at legal rates and must be
paid for In advance. 8.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

ID. S. Seymour and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or interest
in OF lien or incumbrance upon the pro-
perty described in the complaint,-----.
The Press., 1922-06-08
C0CoNUTS HIS ONLY FOOD
Austrian Exile Had Radical Views on the Subject of Proper Suste-
 nance for Mankind.

In the near neighbOrhOOd of New Guinea Is a beautiful island called Kabaka, which was owned by an Aus trian named Engelhardt, exiled for some political Offense, who died not long ago.
 Engelhardt was known as the apostle of the cocOnut" Having ac- Quired the island by purchase many years ago, he planted every possible acre of 1t with cocOnut palms, the fruit of which he believed to be the only proper food for man. He sub sisted exclusively on cOcOnuts, and his only drink, except water, was coco nut milk. But, although a crank on this subject, he did not force his ideas upon others. He gave admirable din- ners, at which the food was varied and the wines excellent
 Engelhardt was a man of profound learning, and his cOcOnut plantation yielded him a large income. People Invited to stay at his house were lux uriously lodged but he himself al- ways slept on a bed of clean sand, which was spread freshly every day. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Press., 1922-06-08
MADE OLD GENTLEMkA SMILE
Youthful Bride Hadn't Thought That Other People Might Also Be on
 Their Honeymoon.

It was the first day out. The ocean liner was cutting smoothly through the waves, with Europe as its destina- tion. Being bright, balIny afternoon, with an invigorating air circling about the decks, many of the passengers lounged in the comfortably bIankeled chairs.
 The upper deck tOtaled about fifty two people. Among them were the usual jOkers, and queens and Jacks and Harrys, and so on down the list.
 One old cOuple-they looked to be about fifty-five-attracted good share of the attention. Everybody usually surveys everybody else the first day, in order to determine if they are being followed or if an acquaintance hap pens to be abroad.
 A particular young man and pret- ty young woman watched the old cOu- pie with fixed gaze. The matured pair were very assiduOus for their age. When the old lady dropped her maga- zine the young man picked it up for her. The result was that the quartet entered into a conversation.
 "I just remarked to my husband how attentive you are to each other" spoke the young wife sweetly. 'I won der if we'll be as. happy as you are afteT we've been married SD long? We were just married yesterday"
 The old gentleman wrinkled his nose all up and smiled.
 ''SO were we," he rephed-Herbert HOose, in Judge.
The Press., 1922-06-08
Made SeaFarArs Lauuh.

Scientists of Massachusetts believe that if the expedition into western Patagonia results in the discovery of a plesiOsaurus it will clear up the identity of submarine creature, with a periscOpe neck reaching far above the water, which was found dead In Mill creek, near Hyannis, in the sum- mer of 1897.
 Cape Cod folks who saw the strange 'sea giraffe" in the creek believe it was a young plesi0saurus which be- came frozen in polar ice at some re- mote period, drifted down the coast in an iceberg and finally brought up in Mill creek.
 The bones of the supposed sea ser pent were taken to the United States fisheries station at Woods Hole. Later Cape Cod inQuirers were told that the creature was some kind of a shark. Whoever heard of fish having a neck?" was the caustic comment of old seafarers.
The Press., 1922-06-08
NO MORE NOCTURNAL SHAVING
Small Piece of Soap In Each HOt-Wa- ter Jug Seemed to Have Die
 cOuraUing Effect.

Ralph A. Day, the new federal pro- hibitiOn director for New York, said at luncheon:
 'PrOhlbitiOn would be more real and genuine if our New York hotel men were like the VermOnter. They are not exactly like him, I'm afraid.
 "A Vermonter ran hotelt and he ran it on temperance lines, too. We'll, this temperate VermOnter saw a waiter of his one Saturday night after the mo- vies had closed, hurrying upstairs with tray full of jugs of hot water.
 Whats all that hot water forr he asked the waiter suspiciously.
 "'FOr shavin' sir said the waiter. Practically every gent in the house has ordered a jug of shavIn' water, sir
 "'Wait a bit, then said the hotel man, till I put a piece of shaving soap in each of the jugs
 "After that nobody seemed to want any more nocturnal slaves in the good Vermonter's hotel"
The Press., 1922-06-08
BEAVERS BUILD GREAT DAM
Engineering Feat Stopped the Flow of the Yakima River and Led
 to Investigation.

A large number of beavers have executed an extraordinary engineer ing feat in the Cascade mountains 40 miles from here, by building a dam 12 feet high and over 8 quarter of mile in length, according to dep uty game wardenS who have been seeking the cause of reduced flow of water in Yakima river, says an Ellens burg (Wash) dispatch to the New York World.
 Seven beaver houses at the center portions, one is 15 feet high and 30 feet across at the bottom. They are unusually spacious for beaver homes, but according to Indians were made so tall because of floods which were sure to come in the spring flow. Evi- dently the beavers were looking for the long, cold winter-being expert enced in the Northwest-as large quantities of green wood for food were found in or near the houses.
 In building the great dam the in- genuity of the most intelligent of the animals was taxed, for logs over foot thick were carefully balanced be- tween two large rocks for the middle or point of greatest pressure of the structure.
 Not much water was held in by this log and rock wall, but in freshet sea- son two months hence an enormous amount would be impounded. So great a menace did this huge dam, present that the state commissioner of game gave the district game war den permission to destroy the col Ony. Over POO beavers of all sizes were trapped and the belts sold at auction.
 Under the protective laws beaver in all parts of the Northwest multiply rapidly, their dams often disturbing the proper flow of water feeding ir- 1iCr
The Press., 1922-06-08
,r always came.

that the prowler always came.
 So 1t was agreed and after John had gone down the road Jane re preached herself that, while she had told John Dawson all about her own work and her own anxieties, she had not succeeded in getting him to tell how 1t was that he was living out here on the inhospitable rocky soil of Berwick township.
 Next night they listened attentiyely for the prowler, but no sounds were heard. After a half hour of vigilance. Jane took up the subject in mind.
 The explanation was simple enough. After two years in France, Dawson ex- plained simply, he had come back to this country, and then at the end of a few months effort to get his grip back on the affairs of the business concern that had left a place open for him there came the collapse that made him and his doctor realize that his war time experience demanded complete change and rest. It fitted in with his mood to go as far away from human kind as he conveniently could without takir~ long and fatiguing journey. Her his retirement to cabin in Berwick township.
 When he had explained all this to Jane he rose to go.
 "But we haven't heard the prOwler. He must have seen you come and been frightened away"
 John Dawson laughed. '"Fhe prowler couldn't come when I am here because, Jane Burchard, was that prOwler. didn't dream that you heard me or that I annoyed you. But as l was getting my grip back on things l grew infer nally lOnely-I wanted to see and talk to a woman. So used to come around here and watch you when you lighted the lamps. I knew you'd forgive me if you knew how it helped just to get a glimpse of a human being when I wasn't quite sure l had my nerve back again"
 If Jane had shown resentment and a lack of understanding, that might have been the end of it all. But in stead she put hand out to John that showed an infinity of comprehension.
 John Dawson took the hand in his and looked deep into lanes flNnk eyes. ''T can't keep it from you any longer, Jane,' he said. "Tm ready to go back and buck up against the world again and I want to take you with me-"
 And when Jane came back to town at the end of the school term one of her old friends commented that she must have exaggerated things a little. 'She said there weren't any men in Berwick, but she managed to find one"
The Press., 1922-06-08
Probably.

When a girl admits she didn't mean what she said about refusing to take back her promise to change her mind. she was probably mistaken in the first place, and doesn't really mean it.
The Press., 1922-06-08
X oood Job.

"When de birds staht singtn' in do mawnin' an all aroun' de smell O honeysuckle staht creepin' up into 8 mans soul." said Charcoal Eph, rumInatively, ''I got t admit God done made mighty good job O dis hyar Ol' world. d."-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Press., 1922-06-08
J. BELANGER & SON
HARD ON THE TOES

Some men and women are, and the tips of their shoes wear out quicker than any other part. Others wear out the heels long before the toes. Some wear out the sides of the upper first of all But, whichever part of your shoes is worn, we can repair it and bring it back almost to it's original condition. Try us on that worn pair.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29


 to Freshwaer pursuit of the agile of that local ity had the animils after e1ud1ng the bullets Capt.Wrights pleted 1erder cf CaRt. Goodeand his creatures fell Maertens, Klaney victims, CaptHenry Andrusk1e wcz; Nook Jordan moGey admit three of they got Chi1l hunts : bagged the rest Of Fou& they brought has Post, other five they tell they they hadn't &
 
 and to thaV the and has developed shots Target Range But the results the Post the outcome of the Bible baseball joke. e."WEerc the ~- --~-- R BIT OF INTERESTING H1sTo7Y: 5 Two distincvively Territory, They They take their became United States preached results of the c5mean the that possession at It enough consideration succeeding terms 9he Islands, applied to this section politicians of the period.
 The o appreciated by some, how- in 1867 Secretary which might negotiations s1gned formal same yearIh1s at Sl+ka in
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29

We understand that the cupne sound excitement usrmy, in the = ~ ~
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29
CA PT.cooDE's HUNTERS VERY SUCCESSFUL:

't.xA   s.. s,-- Frs.
 se
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