davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15

field, L. C. Tredway and Eta Tredway
of the county of Beadle, state OF South
Dakota, to p. M. Sorenson of the coun-
ty Of Hand and State OF South Dakota.
and which mortgage was recorded In
the office of the Register OF Deeds OF
the county of Hand and state Oh south
Dakota in Book 10 of Mortgages on
Page 524 on the 31st day OF March,
1919 at 2 o'clock p. M. and
Whereas, No action or proceedings
at law or otherwise have been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,
and
Whereas, It was stipulated In said
Mortgage that If default would be
made in the payment of any portion
of the principal or interest promptly
at the time the same should become
due, or if default be made in the pay
ment Of the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premises before the
same became delinquent, then the
whole sum-, both principal and inter
est, at once became due, n
Whereas, The whole amount OF the
principal ard interest has become due
by reason of such default. and
Whereas, The amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date
OF this notice, is the sum OF Eight
Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty
dollars ($S4S0) to-wit: $4,000 princi-
pal and $3.50 interest, besides the sum
Of Twenty-Five dollars attorneys fees,
stipulated for In said mortgage.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power OF
sale coptainedsin said mortgage, n
duly recorded as aforesaid, and In
pursuance of the statutes in such case
made and provided, n said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
mortgaged premises therein described,
at public auction by the Sheriff of
Hand County, South Dakota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
city of Miller, County Of Hand and
state of South Dakota, on the l4th
day Of April, 1928, at one o'clock P. NJ.
of that day. The mortgaged premises
are situated in the county OF HAND
and State of South Dakota, and are
described as follows, to-wit: The
northeast quarter of section twelve
| t12) in township one hundred twelve
112) north, range sixty-seven t67l
west of the 5th p. NJ. containing 16O
acres more or less according to the
Government survey Thereon.
P. M. Sorensen,
Mortgage.
Harlan J. Bushfeld, Attorney for
Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15

voter to vote; a duty that many mil
lions Of them regularly fail to per-
form. Before that, 1t implies the duty
to vote intelligently, to make the vote
represent a deliberate decision based
on the claims Of the opposing parties
and candidates.
"Firally, the executive being duly
selected, it implies the obligation to
give him the support Of all good citi-
zens in every effort Of administration
of the law. That citizen who regards
himself as a model Of the civic propri-
cites because his present conduct is
impeccable, but who does not cooper
ate with the civil authorities or exert
his influence in behalf of the best pos
sible administration of the laws, great
ly oyerrates his own usefulness as a
citizen.
The responsible officers Of govern
ment, whether it be municipal, state
or national. need and are entitled to
the full and effective support of all
citizens in the enforcement of laws.
IF the effort of Rotary should be
effective in impressing this conception
of the citizens duty, it will have per-
formed a most useful service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
TWO BUILDINGS IN
WAR MEMORIAL TO
Be STARTED SOON
Architects Ordered to Rush
Plans for EdificeS 0ppo-
site Library.

Ground will be broken late this fall
for two new $25O,OOO buildings which
will be used for housing the various
patriotic organizations entitled to
make use Of the Indiana War Memo
rial when it is completed, Marcus S.
Sonntag Of Evansville. president Of the
memorial commission, said today. The
proposed buildings will embody the
"utilitarian" idea indorsed by a citi-
zens' committee. The committee had
objected to the original plan of hous-
ing all the patriotic organizations in
the Memorial building, which prob
ably would have been too snall.
The new buildings will flank the
Indianapolis Public Library at the
north end of the plaza. Walker and
Weeks. Cleveland architects, have
been directed to rush plans for the
two new buildings.
Bids for construction of the build
tngs viii be asked as soon as plans
have been completed. the commission
decided Thursday. \ finished layout
sketch of the entire plaza Is IN course
of construction by Walker & Weeks.
sSonntag said. and will be placed on
display at the Statehouse i'll a few
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
STAFF FOR CANNON"
PICKED AT TECH HIGH
A. T. FL. S. Publication to Make First
Appearance Sept. "a.

The Arsenal Technical High School
Cannon" staff is being organized for
the coming semester. The following
students have been appointed new
members: Mary Latham. Laura
Schultz, Mary Voelcker. Helen Brown,
Eldena Stamm. Wilma Llewellyn,
Mary Alice Free. George GistIer, Karl
Bottke, Archie Mercy, Theodore
Nicholas. Milton Elrod and Robert
O'NeiI
The members of last semester's staff
that remain are: Naomi Adams, Mar
garet Macy, Ruth Duvall, Iris Beadle.
Reba Frances, Louise Ross, Dorothy
Dugdale, Alice Phillips, Harold Ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Burglar Enters Two Homes

The same burglar, according to de-
tectives who entered the home OF
George Fields, 1910 w. Walnut ST.,
ransacked it and took $3.50. also plum
dered the home Of Mrs. Lena Buch-
anan, 1905 w Walnut St. but left
without taking anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

rooms to solicit subscriptions. The
first number of the Cannon" will be
issued Sept. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

ley, Leroy Burney, James Daggett
and Harry Stout
Agents were appointed in the roll
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
: A Few of the Outstanding Values
REMNANTS

of Wash Goods-Ginghams,
Jap Crepe, lingerie crepe, MAIN
sock, muslin, percales, vretonnes,
silkolines, muslins, outing and
others.
Woolens-plaids, checks, solids,
fancies of every description, SER
ges, poplins, suitings, coatings
and others. Sale price
ONE-HALF REGULAR
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
GROWTH OF RADIO INDUSTRY
Between TWO and Three Million Fans
Have Bought and Installed
Receiving Sets. 49,

A little more than a year ago many
of the old established manufacturers
Of radio apparatus were wondering
how they would dispose of their stock.
Many dealers were just making q bare
living at selling radio apparatus. Just
about 100000 radio amateurs scattered
throughout the United States cOnsti-
tuted the field for sales OF radio goods
and apparatus.
Since then a great change has taken
place. Radio has come upon the coun-
try Gs q tide. Old apparatus, instru-
ments manufactured under patents IS
years old, ordinary double slide crys-
tai detectOr sets were becoming i'm
mensely popular.
1t is said that there are almost 900
Incorporated manufacturers OF radio
apparatus In the United States today.
II Is impossible to estimate the, num-
Der OF dealers There are some two
or three million fans who have bought
and installed radio receiving sets.
These sets receive music and other
broadcast matter from some 900 or
more brOadcasting stations located in
every state in the Union. Every state
but n has one or more stations, and
some states have as many as 20. .
With the establishment of more
solid radio regulations. with the adj
vent of fair competition and inteIli'
gent manufacture Of radio apparatus
Of good design the infant radio baby
Is growing Justify.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
Reason for shsrt Wiring.

The reason that you are urged to
use short wiring and r~ight-angle turns
In connecting a set Is a simple one.
Every wire carrying an electric cur
rent has a magnetic field; If two. wires
are placed near each other they will
absorb current, but If placed at righs
angles they will oppose each other
which Is just what they should do.
II you run the wires long, they will,
Of course, meet with other long leads
and there will be adverse induction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
condsnsars Allow Variation.

Owners Of receivers using spider
web inductance coils Of fixed position
are restricted to a particular wave
length. and ven If the coils are mount
ed for coupling, the range is still limit.
ed unless variable c~ondensers are
used. The best arrangement is 10
place one variable condenser in series
with the primary and shunt another
Gro the secondary. This affords re-
suits equal to those obtainsble with a
variOcoupler.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
Select Receiving Set Carefully.

When making a purchase, ask the
dealer to show You the inside Of the
set. If all connections are not soldered
the wires will become loose and recep-
ton will be impossible. Paste or acid,
II spread c~arelessly over the wiring, or
dirt inside the receiving box will cause
trouble. If filings have been allowed
to get into the telephone receiver, the
attraction Of the magnets will grad
uaily cause them to make their way
through the insulation and render the
phones worthless. Watch out for these
difficulties and avoid the disappoint-
ment that comes when a radio enthusi-
est gets all set to listen IN, but can't.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
Schools comnets In Radio.

New Jersey public educational insti-
tutions have hit upon the idea Of COM
petition among the various schools
and grades in the construction of ra-
dlophone sets. Thus far more than
1000 complete sets, some Of them Of
the more complicated nature. have
been turned out in the schools. The
authorities say that boys are learning
more through wireless about cleo
trlcity, circuits, batteries. the tele-
phone and ether than any textbook
could ever teach.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

plates in each cell. Should It be-
come necessary to clean cut the cells
at any time, measure the specific grav-
ity of the old electrolyte. BY doing
this no false readings of electrolyie
density confound the tester as to the
condition of the newly cleaned bat
terry.
When using a storage battery In
connection with a radio receiver allow
the battery to stand q time just after
being charged before 1t is placed In
use. Otherwise the unstable condition
of the voltage will aus disagreeable
noises in the head phones caused by
the varying application of the tubes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
BIG STATION FOR HOLLAND

During the late war Holland
was cut off from all direct cable
communication with her colo
niles. In order to avoid possible
repetition she Is, to establish q
very powerful radio station at
Kootwyk equipped with appara-
tus to reach as far as Java, 1900
miles
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

Wireless has invaded the Arctic ter
ritory, a powerful radio station having
been established on the Norwegian
island of Jan Mayen. 1t communal
cates with Norwegian. English and
Swedish meteorological stations and
was designed for service to sealing
and whaling vessels that put In 81 Jan
Mayen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

government Hal Tan 9~tatlens-
The federal government now main
tasns ten broadcasting stations for the
purpose Of sending put erep and marN
kef news.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

Silk and wool dresses in chic
styles that are always good on
every occasion. This price is
merely a fraction of their true
worth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02

third more Some of the marriages
contracted In the colony are real
romances and the date Of friendship
OF parties married within the last year
or two. began away back In the early
SOS. Here old age is pushed into the
background and many an ardent
groom of 70 or 80 winters has led his
blushing bride to the altar and then
they have settled down to connubial
bliss In one of the picturesque cot
tages to be found here and there in
what is known as the colony.
The Orting State Soldiers home is
reached ON the Northern Pacific rail-
road and is 10 miles from Tacoma and
about IS miles from Seattle. The town
itself is located In one of the most fer
tile and picturesque valleys Of the
Cascades with wonderful view of the
wondrous Mount Rainier. 1t has a
population of about 1000 virtuous
souls. Arriving here from some popu,
lous center where the din and speed
and congestion Is frequently bewilder-
ing, one can easily imagine he has
reached some enchanted land inhabit.
ed by another race Of people. The
peace and quiet pervading even Rail.
road street, the principal street Of the
town. is soothing and restful. The in.
habitants take life very slowly and
comfortably and some Of them are de-
lightfully quaint and old-fashioned In
their dress and customs.
Dr. d. A. Cove, an old residenter OF
the town, is the physician for the
home and colony and very familiar
figure in both places.
Affiliated with the work of the col.
ony are several organizations includ-
ing two G. A. r. posts, the Orting and
Lawton: two w. R. C.'s. the Ortine
and Lawton, and the Ladies' OF the
g. A. r. These auxiliaries are instru-
mental in carrying on social and char.
table work among the veterans and
their families which otherwise would
not be 30 well done. They maintain
halls in Orting and there hold their
social and business meetings and give
their monthly dinners, and at times
conduct sales and bazaars. n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
NEW MARKET PLAN
AIDS NORTHWEST

Orderly cooperative marketing Of
wheat has made the northwestern
farmer, according to George C. Jew.
EFT, general manager of the North.
west Wheat Growers associated.
I'm 1921, our first year OF coopera.
ton, the northwest price was 98
against 100 In the middle west, while
before the war the northwest price
was 88 against 100 in the north.
west" Mr.. Jewett said.
Last year the northwest price was
102 against 100 in the middle west.
These are percentages, not the &C
tual price. This change shows the
effect of two years OF orderly mar.
keting."
Sterilization of prices Is aiding the
cooperative movement. which is now
stronger than ever, he declared.
Mr.. Jewett also declared that he
has written his official Endorsement
Of Senator Miles Poindexter for acc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
BY MATTE T. CRAMER.

II you travel south from Orting,
Washington, about one mile you Will
arrive at the State Soldiers home,
where some 343 veterans-men who
have faithfully served our country
through stormy periods Of strife, and
when the need was greatest-are now
resting in peace and quiet and not
burdened with single thought Of
their livelihood.
AS 1T was 81 years ago since the
close of the Civil war. many Of the
inmates of the home are between 80
and 80 years Of age. while the young
est is rs. Even before you enter the
grounds you will observe some pa
thetic-looking figures on the driveway
leading to the home, taking their daily
constitutional, and getting about with
the aid of canes or crutches. Two of
the inmates Of the hospital are near
ing the century mark. Tommy"
Bradshaw is 90 and DR.. Bishop re-
cent arrival at the hospital, Ia 80.
The grounds and buildings are at
tractively beautiful. Giant trees, some
Of which have stood the elements for
half century and are still flourish
ing and furnishing generous shade,
ornament the grounds here and there.
Shrubbery consisting of rose bushes,
bearing perfect buds in late No
vember; lilacs, snowballs, towering
almonds, syringa, all these enhance
the beauty of this ideal spot as well
as does the wondrous flower garden.
This past summer the flower garden
has been exceptionally attractive and
In dahlias alone there were more than
sixty different kinds Mr. Renwick
Brown, Civil war veteran, has charge
Of the garden and proves his efficiency
by results.
A fountain plays all summer long in
front of the Washington building. and
seats at frequent shady places make
conditions ideal for rest outdoors A
new bandstand has been erected this
summer and as the veterans are very
fond of music, 1t becomes a joyous
event when the Orting band goes out
and gives them band concert. The
veterans sit or stroll about listening
to the music, the martial airs of which
carry them back to the days when
they fought with Grant and Sheridan
and life was all ahead Of them. In
the eyes of some tears will unbidden
start
Commander ]. w. North, superin-
tendent Of the home, Is Civil war
veteran and has personal supervision
Of the large farm and garden compris-
ing 235 acres. Mr.. North oversees all
the cutivating, the harvesting, the
building and all Of the work that is
carried on about the place. Mrs. North,
wife Of the commander, who is ma
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
Growing What You Eat
Prepared by the Extension Service State College
of Warrington

Beans, snap. Stringless Green Pod
or Golden Wax. quart, 100 IT,: beans,
pole, Kentucky Wonder. IL pint;
beets, Early Egyptian or Early
Eclipse, ozs., $50 feet: cabbage,
early. Early Jersey Wakefield. 1 pac.
ket, 100-16O feet: cabbage, late, Late
Drumhead or Danish Ballhead, l pac.
ket, 100-150 feet; carrots, Darly Short
Horn or Chantenany, IL o.. 80 feet;
cauliflower. early, Early SNOWFALL, /
packet, 80 feet; late cauliflower,
Autumn Giant, packet, so feet; corn,
Golden Bantam, IA to IL pound, 100
hills, 200 feet; cucumbers. White
Spine, IL o., 30-40 feet.
Lettuce. leaf, Grand Rapids. IA o.,
40 feet; lettuce, head. Boston or
Hanson, ] packet, 20 feet; onions,
Yellow Danvers or Red Weatherfield,
/ o.. 100 feet; onion sets. any kind,
4 to 8 quarts, 200 feet.
Parsnips, Hollow Crown. IL o., rs.
100 feet; peas. early, Alaska or
American Wonder, / quart, 100 feet;
late climbing peas, Telephone or
Champion Of England, ! quart, $50
feet; radish, French Breakfast or
Icicle, IL o., 80 feet
Spinach, Victoria Round, 2 ozs.. 200
feet: Squash, Bush Scallop or Hub
bard, IL o., 10 hills, pumpkin, small
Sugar or Large Yellow, IL o., 10
hills; tomatoes, Earliana, "A plants
100 feet; turnip, Early Purple Top,
/ az 76 foot
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02

on the subject. Mr.. w. F. Murray, 81
years of age, who is the shoemaker OF
| the home and has a small building
| for his business. He not only repairs
old shoes but has a hearty laugh fol
his patrons and sends them forth with
good shoes and good cheer thrown In
Mr.. j. G. Williams, rs years old, is the
official carpenter Of the home, and this
year built the large poultry houses
and fences and does all the repairing
of furniture at odd times in his shop
! These men are happiest when busy
with their work and their hobbies
which help them through the tedium
of many day when they can not 60
out of doors with comfort.
Mr.. H. A. Weber, another Civil
war veteran, is the electrical engineer
and he has arranged many labor saw
ing devices for the kitchen, among
which are potato peeler, bread
mixer, dish washer, hasher, steamer
double-jacket preserving kettle. and
lastly a bone grinder the prepare the
bones for the poultry. Mr.. webber
also makes good use of the engine OF
tractor to grind feed and ensilage
for the cows, pigs and chickens.
| OF course great quantities Of food
stuffs are consumed daily. It takes
so loaves Of bread. about Is pounds
of meat and vegetables and fruit ga
lore, each day. Think Of canning and
preserving one and one-half tons Of
pears, one ton of apples, one-fourth
ton each Of prunes and plums, soc
pounds of rhubarb, 800 pounds Of crab
apples and 600 pounds Of tomatoes
Mrs. North has done all this with very
little help since July Of the present
year. You would agree that this alone
was a big task could you look into
the fruit room and there behold 500
gallons of fruit, 1000 glasses of jelly,
and gallons and gallons Of pickles and
jams and fruit butter. All the fruit
put up was produced in the garden
and orchard Of the home, though the
fruit this year was not as plentiful,
for there were only 70 boxes Of apples
stored for winter use. where last year
there were 1896 boxes stored.
A visitor went to the home this fall
to see Mrs. North and found her in
one of the small commissary houses
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02

iron of the home, is an usually ener.
getic and capable woman and takes
the greatest interest in everything per
tanning to the home and the inmates,
In fact, she is like some good, thought
full mother in the manner in which she
plans, arranges, and works for the
comfort and we'll being Of her large
family.
There are now 343 veterans on the
roster. OF this number 800 are Civil
war veterans, IS Spanish-American
war veterans and few World war
veterans, one or two of the latter are
employed about the home The men
come from nearly every state In the
Union and as a whole are a happy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02

bunch, especially when recalling the
days and scenes where their patriot
ism and valor counted for SO much in
the struggles of the nation.
All the vegetables, pork, veal, and
some of the beef used for the table,
are a product of the farm. The 1876
swine are a thrifty looking drove, and
furnish the sweetest, juiciest pork
"And everything about
the pig, even to its squeal, is used
here" declared Mrs. North, "for when
the menu contains pork only, those
who do not like it, squeal"
The dairy herd at the home num-
bers IL Holsteins and these cows fur
nish all the milk used in the institu-
ton The milk is not skinned but
the whole product is placed in pitch
ers on the table so that the veterans
are not a skim-milk fed bunch.
Two years ago when there was no
poultry on the farm, Mrs. North took
Is hens and one rooster to raise chick
ems on shares and SO successful was
she that the flock today numbers 900
of White and Barred Rock strain. Be-
sides furnishing eggs the pens this
year have furnished cockerels for
three Sunday dinners GA roosters for
one meaD and Thanksgiving and there
was enough left for Christmas dinner.
William Bicknell, veteran from New
York, has charge of the chicken pens
and finds pleasure in caring for his
feathered flocks.
The buildings at the home are all
fine specimens of architecture and in
clude the Washington building, the
oldest, which is 80 years -old, yet in
excellent condition, and at the pres
emit time contains 80 beds for as many
veterans. Then there are the Rogers,
the Mckinley, the Garfield, the hospi-
tai, the dining hall, the commissary
building and number of smaller
buildings used for the tailor shop, the
shoe shop, carpenter shop, etc. The
interior Of the Garfield building has
recently been remodeled and the two
large halls have been converted into
40 individual rooms. The barracks
are equipped with reading rooms,
pool rooms, and the fireplaces are an
added comfort-giving feature. Here
the veterans can toast their shins"