davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Office of the Sheriff, County
 of Navajo, State of Ariz.

of Navajo, State of Ariz. The First Savings Bank & Trust
 Co.,. Corporation. Plaintiff vs William E. Goodman and Han- nah Goodman. Defendants. Under and by virtue of an ex- ecurlon issued by the Superior Court of Navajo County. State of Arizona. in acton wherein the First Savings Bank & Trust Co.,, a corporation was plaintiff and William E. Goodman and | Hannah Goodman were defend ants. upon a judgment In favor of said plaintiff and against de- fendants William E. Goodman and Hannah Goodman in the sum of $95.00 principal. and in- terest on $2, 095.00 from October 9th. 1920 until paid at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and the same rate of interest on $95 from December 3rd, 1921 until paid, and $209.50 as attorney fees. and $43.80 as costs, any accruing costs, and to me direct ed and delivered which execu- tion was duly attested the 18th day of January, A. D. 1922. have heretofore levied on all the right, title. and interest of said defendants in and to the follow ing described property. to-wit:
 An undivided one-half interest in and to the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter (SE I of NV D, the northest quarter of the southwest quarter (NE l of SW 4). Lots three (3) ano five (5) in Section Eighteen (18) i n Township ten (1G) North, range twenty-one CPD B ast, Gila and Salt River Meridian. in Navajo County, State of Ariz- ona.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of February A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the door of the Court House in HOl- brook. Navajo County, Arizona. I will sell the above described property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim, besides the at torney fees, cost, interest and accruing costs. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Jan.
 A. D. 1922.
 R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
 St l27
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20
continued from page 2

the sum of Seven Thousand Dol lars ($7,0O0.00) and issue and sell it's bonds in said aggregate principal sum of $7,0O0.00 for the purpose of erecting and con- structing a school house and furnishing and equlpping the same, said bonds to consist of seven bonds to be numbered One to Seven, inclusive. Of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars (Sl. 900. 0O each. redeem able in 20 years from date Of is- sue. bearing interest al the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, pay able semi-aunualIy. but reserv- ing to said school district the right to redeem said bonds at any time after seven years from the date of issue.
 Bonds Yes [ ] Bonds Mol ] (To vote for the creation of sad indebtedness, and for the issuance of said Bonds. make a X in the square opposite t h e words Bonds Yes";; to vote g. qainst the creation of said in- debtedness, and against the is- suance of said Bonds, make an X in the square opposite h e words Bonds No.
 C.E. Owens Chairman. Board of Supervisors. Attest:
 MI Tanner
 Clerk. Board of Supervisors
 NavsJo County
 The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby rdered and directed to cause said notice tc be published and posted a s hereinabcve provided, and cause a sufficient supply Of ballots to be printed and furnished to the election officers hereinbefore appointed to conduct said election
 Dated at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County State of Arizona. at Holbrook. Arizona, this 3rd day of January A. D. 1922.
 C.E. Owens
 Chairman, Board of Supervisors Attest:
 M. R. Tanner
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20

Dr. ,. s. Brown of Wins low has been in town on pro- fessional business this week.
 Why nat buy your wife a Pressure Cocker at Wetzlers You owe it to her. Gilbert E. Greer, county attorney of Apache County was in town Tuesday.
 The Rev. H.H. Gillies Twill hold a service ip t h e Girls Friendly Hall at sev- en thirty next Sunday even- ing.
 Why shiver when you can buy real warm blankets at extreniely low prices at Wetzier's.
 Mr. E.A. Schreiber, 0 f the Western Newspaper Union, Denver, was a Hol- brook visitor yesterday. We presume that Mir. Schreiber is representative of the per- sonell of the W. N. U. No wonder they are successful
 The grand prize in a bene- fit raffle to be run by the American Legion of Wins low is to be an Overland Four. This was decided on after a vote of the members at last Saturdays meeting. Some pickers, those Wins low boys.
 Why shiver when you can buy real warm blankets ex- .reIuely low prices, at Wet zler's.
 Attorney c. H. Jordan has been in Phoenix this week. Professional business before the Supreme Court occasion ed the visit.
 T. H. Jordan of the Zuni company seems cheerful these days.
 J. ". Rogers of Concho passed through town on his way to Oklahoma, where he will remain for some months.
 Martin Bievins, an old time Holbrook boy, and Miss McComas were united in marriage Wednesday.
 Why shiver when you can buy real warm blankets at extremely low prices at Wet zler's.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20
Summons
In the Superior Court

State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20


 ketion brought in the Superior Court of the State sf Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the Complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Ellen Seorse, Julia Scorse-Newman, Henry Scorse, Rose Scorse, and James Scorse, eo-sxecutors of the Estate of Henry B. Scorse, Deceased. Plaintiffs vs. .Alfidss Ortego de Montana, Pedro Montana, their heirs, administrators, executors and assignees, The State of Arizona, John Doe, Richard Roe, their successors and assignees. The Doe Roe Company, . corporation, its successors and assignses, Defendants.
 h the nsme of the State of Arizona, to klfldes Ortego de Montana, Pedro Aontano, their heirs, administrators, executors and assignees, The State of Yixona, John Doe, Richard Roe, their successors, and assigness, The Doe Roe Company, . corporation, its successors and assignees.
 Defendants, Greetings: You are here ky Summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Navajo, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Ger of this said Court, at Holbrook. in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day ofssrvice, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the cal of the, Superior Court of the State of Ariz- oaa in an for the County of Navajo, this 18th day of December, 1921.
 (SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By Olive Clark,
 Deputy Clerk.
 At. l.20
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20

In the Superior Court State Of Arizona. in ana for Navajo Tn the Matter of the Estate of 5. Mccoy, deceased.
 It opbearing to this Court, B the petltlon tlls day presented and flied by 4 Schusfer. execa-, tor or the estate of :. McCoy osI ceased, that It IS necessary to' sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deeedenC| to pay the debts of decedent| and the expenses and charges of administration.
 If is Therefore Ordered by this| Court: That al persons inJereS- ted n the estate of said deeeas- ed appear before the said Suber- for Court on Saturday, the 4th| day of February, A. D. 1922. ad 10 o'clock a. Tn.. of said day. .J the court room of said Cours, a7 the court house. iD the citv O1 HoIbrook. NaYaIo County. Statd of Arizona. to show ,eauSe why an order should not be granite d to said petitioner, 4. Schuste to sell so much of the said Tea estate as shall ba necessary sDa that copy of this order be pub Ilshed four successive weeks nj the Holbrook News s-RewsDspe printed and published in the sai County of Navajo.
 Dated Januarv 5'h. 1922.
 J.E.f CROSBY, Judge
 l'27
 MT. Guy Axline, former ly of Phoenix, has accepte the position of bookkeep9 and teller with the MercF ants and Stock Grower Bank of Holbr0ok. Mir. A line is a likable chap Q T will no doubt make man friends for the bank in h l new position.
 There are only three kind of people in the world, tho| who never have an ide| those who try to refor everything but themselve and the ones who have gu enough to work and sOI] world problems.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20

The newspaper fraternity in town is doing it's share. On Saturday night about 11:45, the newest reporter in town arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Cox. in the person of a nine and one half pound boy. If it's a race, we refuse to enter.
 Dr. Sampson of Winslow was in town Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20
Horses and Mules

Trade in horses and mules has shown a decided improve ment. In thepast two weeks mules advanced 1000 a head, and hogs 500. Demand is more general than in more than a year past.
 Charles M. Pipkin,
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Wm. Morris a Il d daughter of Snowflake are spending a few days in town with their daughter Mrs. A.B. Campbell.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20
Notice of Sale

Order to show cause why order of sale of Real Estate should not be made.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
Justin Vandenoever Weds Miss
Myrtle Hamre

Justin Vandenoever and Miss Myr-
tie Hamre, popular Minot couple, were
married at the home of the groom's
sister, Mrs. George B. Vermilya at
Towner, Saturday. Their attendants
were Bob Palda and Miss Debbie
Vandenoever, sister Of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the happy couple returned to Minot
where announcement of their wedding
was made. That evening, wedding
dinner was given at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Louise Hamre,
which was attended by members Of
the families and few close friends.
The newlyweds left that night for
Minneapolis, and are enjoying their
honeymoon in the east. They will re-
turn in two weeks to make their home
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandenoever have re-
sided in Minot practically all their
lives. The groom is the son of Coun-
ty Commissioner and Mrs. Peter Van
denoever. He is employed by the
Frosaker-White Motor Co., and is a
very liable, hustling young business
man.
The bride has been employed as
stenographer by the Minot Auto Co.
for a number of years and is regard
ed very highly by host Of friends.
She is musician of more than or
binary ability.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
T0WNLEY ENGAGED BY LEAGUE
TO REBUILD ORGANIZATION

drive. for members at the rate of SIP
each for two years, a portion of the
funds SO realized to be set apart for.
thc liquidation Of obligation notes and
arrtler portion to be used for cam
paign expense, never had chance of
obtaining approval at the hands of the
conference.
The plan of charging $3.50 for two
years was later raised to $3.50. This
is to include subscription to the North
Dakota Leader and the National Lead
er, as we'll as 81 90 of this amount will
go to the state committee for ex-
penses. 1t was thot that by charg-
ing a smaller amount than $1,000, q
larger membership might be secur-
ed.
Mr.. Townley has been engaged to
take charge of the campaign for
members and he will have his work.
ers in the field within a few days.
Townley goes out as a~hired organ
izer.
A committee Of fifteen, 5 from each
Congressional district, was selected to
take charge of the Independent ticket,
if there is to be any, and to work
with the state committee.
The convention endorsed Judge A.
G. Burr for the supreme court. Judge.
Burr is known not to be nonpar-
tisan, but he is especially strong irs
the northern part Of the state and
the league members believe him to
be eminently fair in his decisions.
Judge Englert and Seth Richardson
were the other candidates for the
supreme bench endorsed by the con-
vention.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
500 HARVEST HANDS
WANTED In M[N0T

Harvest hands are none too plenti-
full in Minot. OF course, there are
always an over abundance of the
foaters who are always looking for
work and praying to the Almighty
that they won't find it, but actual,
bona fide 1aborers are scarce and the
demand for them is great right at
the present time.
Farmers are in Minot every day,
looking for hands. Clyde Nelson, sec
retary of the Ward County Farm
Bureau, says he could place four or
five hundred in northwestern North
Dakota without half trying. He has
calls for 800 today which he cannot
fill. x
The schedule of wages offered by
the farmers will have to be changed,
Mr.. Nelson says. Kansas is paying
S4.00 a day and board for harvest
hands now and Mr.. Nelson says the
Ward county farmers will probably
be compelled to pay the same, altho
they had hoped to get off with $3.50 a
day. They had planned on paying
$500 a day for haying, but the hay
ing has been delayed on account of
water in the sloughs and the needles
on the upland hay, so haying and har-
vest will come at once and the wages
will be practically the same. Very
little hay has been prt up, altho the
crop is immense this year. 1t is not
suffering, however, and can wait if it
has to.
The rye harvest cannot wait, un-
less much damage results. The writ
er noticed many fields east of the
city last evening that ought to be
in the shock
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
CAREER TO BE TOLD
in CANADA PRESS

Bismarck, N. D.-Plcturesque incl
dents of the life of Alexander Nc
Kenzie will be circulated to Canadian
magazines and newspapers by G. w.
Porter of the Press association of
Winnipeg, who was in Bismarck re-
Gently Investigating the history of
McKenzie's career
.Mr. Mckenzie was Canadian and
was regarded as very big man in
Canada," said Mr.. Porter. "Our coun-
try in western Canada is much the
same as yours and we are interested
in the life Of Mr.. Mckenzie, and his
work in building up this part of the
northwest"
He said the story of Mr.. McKenzie's
life was to him an amazing one, read
ing almost like fiction. His accomp-
lishments in new country will be
pictured in time to come as one of
the most remarkable phases Of early
northwest history, he said.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20

The Northern Produce Co., who lost
their creamery by fire on the morn
ing of July II, announce that all
cream hauled by team or auto to be
sold to that company, will be ham
died only at their office plant, opposite
the RUSSELL Miller mill where up-to-
date steam testing equipment has
been installed. The cream is weigh
ed and tested promptly and checks is
sued at once, giving the customers
even better service than before.
The Northern Produce Co. is doing
it's churning at the plant Of the Minot
Creamery Co., but any cream brot
directly to the plant of the Minot
Creamery Co. will be turned over to
the latter concern, as cream cannot
be satisfactorily received for both
concerns at the same place.
John w. Morrell, manager of the
Northern Produce Co., has not let any
grass grow under his feet since the
fire. Altho the creamery was burn
ed out at 4 o'clock in the morning,
three hours later the Northern Pro-
duce had transferred it's entire cream
cry force to the Minot Creamery plant
and within "a hours after, had churn-
ed 1900 pounds of butter. By two
o'clock in the afternoon of the day
following the fire, carload of new
equipment had been received by ex-
press, and by seven o'clock that even
ing, some of this equipment was in
operation.
The Minot Creamery Co. has now
been converted into plant, turning
out 10000 pounds of butter daily and
this equipment will be used until the
Northern Produce Co. can build its
new creamery.
Mr.. Morrell is now working on a
new site and will make his selection
at an early date. Plans are being
perfected for the immediate building
Of plant which will take care Of the
poultry and egg business, as well as
the creamery and offices, all under
one roof. The site will be much
closer to the business center of the
city than the old one.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. MAKE
PLANS FOR MODERN CREAMERY

The plant will be equipped with
machinery that will accommodate an
average output of 100000 pounds of
butter a year, with additional room
for the installation of enough equip
ment to handle from one to two mil.
lion additional pounds as the dairy in
dustry develops.
The new creamery will be in readi-
ness as soon as much of the equip
n1ent can be delivered, as much of it
will have to be manufactured. The
latest type of machinery will be in
stalled.
Mr.. Morrell states that he is sure
the new creamery will be in operation
hy the time the Ward county fair
opens in September. Special atten-
ton will be given to the handling as
well as to the grading Of cream, two
requisites for the manufacture of first
class butter,
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
F. R. PURDY, n. n.
SWITCHMAN KILLED

lloyd R. Purdy, switchman employ
ed by the Great Northern railway
company, met instant death in the
IoWer yards at 5:45 o'clock Friday
evening, when he fell from the top
of car to the rails, the wheels cut
ting the body in two at the abdomen.
According to w. F. Cloone, yard
master, Mr.. Purdy was about to step
down from the top of the car, when
the train made a sudden lurch, caus-
ing him to miss his hold on the hand
rail, on top Of the car.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church in this city Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. Leroy
White. officiating. The remains were
inferred in Rosehill cemetery.
Mr.. Purdy was born in Devils Lake
and was % years, 10 months, 26 days
old at the time of death.
Surviving him are his wife, form
erly Miss Frank of Surrey, and two
small children, the oldest two years
Of age. He leaves four sisters, and
two brothers, Mrs. Lou Roirer and
Mrs. D. w. Hubbard of Minot, Mrs.
Cora Cunningham of Devils Lake and
Mrs. T.. H. Gerischer of Willmar,
Minn., and Geo. Purdy of Kenmare,
and VIM. Purdy of Worthington,
MINI.
Mr.. Purdy had been employed by
the G. N. for two years.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
WARD COUNTY NONPARTlSANS
ENDORSE FRAZIER AND NESTOS

fundamental principles of the Repub-
lican party.
That we declare our purpose to
support the men nominated in the Re-
publican primaries June 28th last, for
of next November.
That we hereby pledge our support
to the Hon. Lynn j. Frazier for cleo
ton to the United States Senate, and
r. A. Nestos and those on the ticket
with him for state office.
That we pledge our support to the
Hon. J. H. Sinclair for election to the
United States Congress.
That we urge upon our Senators
and representatives in Congress sup
port Of the agricultural bloc; adjusted
compensation for ex-service men with
out the sales tax; legislation looking
toward protecting the agricultural in
dustry to the end that our producers
may receive a price for their poducts
based on cost Of production plus a
easonable profit; passage of the Great
Lakes waterway Legislation for the
purpose of developing navigable water
ways which will cheaper the cost of
getting farm produce to the worlds
markets.
We urge the extension of credit by
the Bank of North Dakota to co-opera-
tive marketing enterprises.
We pledge our support to the Re-
publican nominee for the legislature
and we urge upon them to oppose any
legislation tending to repeal any Of
the industrial or labor laws now upon
our statute books.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
"Yell, Cornell, Yell"

Cornell University was represented
in the company appearing in "The
Faith Healer" George Melford's lat
est Paramount picture which comes tco
the Orphcum Theatre next Wednes~
day and Thursday. Mrs. William
Vaughn Moody, the widow of the late
author Of the play, who collaborated
with z. Wall Covington on the seen,
ario, was former student at Cornell
and at present she is trustee and
member of the committee which elects
the president. Adolph Menjou, who,
played the heavy role of "Dr. Little
field" is also a graduate of Cornell.
"The Faith Healer" proved highly
successful on the stage. 1t was
screened by George Melford. All who
saw "Everywoman," "The Sea Wolff
"The Round-Up," "Behold My Wife,
and other pictures filmed under the di-
rection of that noted producer, will
agree that "The Faith Healer" is the
greatest picture he has thus far given
to the screen.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20
YOUNG NIN0T SOLDIER
BURIED AT ARLINGTON

The remains of John Rasmussen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Soren J. Rasmus-
sen, who sacrificed his life during
the World War, were transferred
from France to the National ceme-
terry at Arlington, Va, where they
were buried with honors last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen had fully
planned to make the long journey to
Arlington, but Mr.. Rasmussen suffer-
ed an accident to his foot, and be-
sides the strike situation was uncer-
tain. They will visit the grave of
their distinguished son, little later.
Attorney Paul Shorb, school mate
Of Johns, durnig the period they were
BOYS in the Minot high school, attend
ed the ceremony and placed beau
tiful wreath on the grave. Mr..
Shorb has written the parents that
he has notified the Phi Delta Theta
House at the University of North Da-
kota, of which institution the brave
young soldier was member at the
time of enlistment, that the data may
be Inscribed in the Chapter records
Of the fraternity. Mr.. Shorb is a
rising young attorney of Washington,
d. G..
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-20

Bismarck, N. D., July 17.-A. C.
Townley is on the job again, in North
Dakota.
True, the conference in Bismarck
Saturday, ending about midnight, dis
guises Mr.. Townley's return to the
role of league head in this state with
the statement that the national and
state committees will work together
in the conduct of a reorganization
drive, but the fact is that Mr.. Town
ley has again scored.
Mr.. Townley's plan for reorganiza-
ton, which contemplates the enroll
ment of members at the rate of $3.50
for two years, was adopted by vote
of about 20 to 50, over objections by
the state committee.
Of this $3.50 that Mr.. Townley pro-
poses to collect from $4,000 North
Dakota people, a large part goes into
the Golfers Of the National Nonparti
san Leader and the North Dakota
Leader. The balance will be used
in payment of organization expenses.
Mr.. Townley controls the national
paper.
Accommodation note signers will
get no consideration from the league
in the disposition of the fund of
$325, 1000 that will be raised if Mr..
Townley's goal of $4,000 members is
attained at the rate Of $3.50 each.
Another drive will be made, says
Mr.. Townley, to take care of the note
signers. In other words, after he and
his companions have raised $325,OOO
from the farmers, they will go out
and make drive to raise about
$25O,OOO additional that is required
l. II, hof for
throughout the state have assumed
for the benefit of the league or some
of it's various auxiliary organizations.
Then, after the $685. 900 has been
raised in organization, and $250,0OO
ton notes, another drive will be
launched. The last drive is to be
maintained for the purpose of pro-
viding funds with which to prosecute
political campaigns.
Same System of Control
There was nothing different about
the Saturday conference. 1t was
brought about by Mr.. Townley when
he failed to obtain the state commit
tees sanction for his three way cam
paign; the state committee, in alb
solute control of the situation up to
the time it consented to the confer
ence call, came to Bismarck to find
that Mr.. Townley had sent out the
call to his old time faithfuls. His
friends were in the majority; they
handled the conference as others have
been handled. If cheers were needed,
Mr.. Townley's friends were planted
here and there in the convention hall
in such manner as to get results.
AS he did in the state convention
in June, when he outmaneuvered the
former state committee of which A.
A. Liederbach was the head, so did
Mr.. Townley outmaneuver the state
committee of which W. J. Church is
the head. He obtained from the CON-
mittee the first staetment of it's plans.
At the Fargo convention he succeeded
in having Mr.. Liederbach pave the
way for his eventual elimination by
taking the platform at the outset.
Committee Had No Chance
Of course, the fact is that the state
committee, which proposed a single