davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas. default has beeu made in the con
iitlon OF the certain mortgage made Oy Carl
Wilson and Sophie Wilson. his wife, OF Mel
lette county, south Dakota. TO PETERS and
Company, a corporation OF Minneapolis. Min
neSOta, which said mortgage il dated The gath
day Of August. 1918 and was recorded in the
Jihce Of the Register OF. Deeds in and for Mel
lette county. south Dakota. on the Both day
Of August. 1918, at 200 O'Clock y, m. In book ID
Jf mortgages ON page 4S7, and,
hereaS, the said mortgage was thereafter
assigned by the said Peters and Company. n
corporation, TO Herriett &. Ely. by written
assignment, dated the 5th day OF September,
1915 which said assignment was duly record
ed in the Office OF the Register OF ID edsln aud
for Mellette county, south Dakota. onthe 22nd
DAY OF January 1923. at Zoo O'Clock I, M ia
b JOi y Of mort Cages on page 33A and
Whereas the said Harriet g. Ely is now the
lawful owner and holder of the said mortgage
and the note secured thereby. and no action
at law or other proceeding at law has been
brought 10 recO.er the money secured by the
mortgage or any part thereof, and.
Whereas, th' r. j. row due upon the said
mortgage at the date hereof the principal sam
II 5000 % and interest in the sum OF $4,000.
and taxes paiu by the mort gagee in the sum OF
244 3s, making total sum due at this date OF
'i7o.3S, besides the statutory attorney fee OF
$25 90.
NV THEREFORE NOTICE Is HE3EBY
iINEN That by virtue o the power Of sale
contained in the mortgage and pursuant To
Jaw in such case made and provided the said
mortgage Will be fOreclosCd by sale OF the
nOrtgaged premises therein described. az
public auction. for ca sh. 10 the highest bidder.
at the front door Of the Court House in the
own OF White River. Mellette county. South
Dakota. on the 18th day ~ March, 1924. at the
iour OF 100 o'clock i. NJ.
The mortgaged premises described In the
said mortgage and which Will be sold are stu
attd in Mellctte county, south Dakota and
described as follows. tO-wiL. The SOuthwcsi
Iuartcr and LoJS three and four, and the
south half OF the Northwest quarter OF Section
our Township furty-two north Rang,
Wenty-SiN West OF the 6th l.. Nj.
Dated January Both. IVA.
HARRIET Ely.
Assignee and owner OF the Mortgage
CHRIS BUM, Sheriff OF Mciiettc County, outl
Dakota
=, f. KELL. Attorney for Mcrtgagee u,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas default has been made i'm the con-
litiOn Of certain mortgage mad" DS JOSIAH
Leroy Scull and Guldie Mabel scul ms Wile O;
Mellette county. South Dakota. 20 Prtters ana
'Ompan OF Minneapolis Minnesota. which
said mortgage il lated The ist daS OF January
9l9 and was recorded in the ohce OF thr
register If Deeds in and for MelIeOte county
!outh Dakota on April 23rd 1919 at .OO o O'clock
}. M, in book ID OF mortgages Oh page $50 ana
Whereas. the said mortgage was thereafter
luly assigned 10y the said Peters ana Com
nent dated May End. 1919, which said assign
nent was duly recorded IN the ONCE of the
Register Of Deeds. Meliette co nty' ~nuth
Dakota onJanuary 22, 1923 az 100 CLOCK %
A.. in book - of mort cages on page 33i ana,
Whereas the aid Harriet EiN Is now the
awful owner and holder OF the said mOrtgaR"
md the note seCurcd thereby. aud no actoh
It law or other proceeding at law has been
1rought to recover the money secured by Tie
nOrtpage or any part thereon. ana.
Whereas there is now due upon SAID mort
age at the date hereof the principal sum Ot
$500 90 and interest in the sum 81 ~ 90. and
axes paid by the MORTGAGE In the sum oI
s2ls.36, making total sum no" due 81 S@Ulo"o
lesides the statutory attorney fee OF 80 10
NOW TIL EREFORE NOTICE II HEHthh
iIVEN That BY virtue OF The power oi s"le
contained In the mortgage ana pefsuaht 70
IaW in such case made and PROVIDED Jht sa1d
mortgage will he fOreclOS by sale OF Jhe
nortgaged premises therein dc~ci ihed al
public auction. for cash TO the hightet bidder,
at the front door OF the Court Rouse IN VI"
Gown OF White River. Mellette county, South
Dakota on the 3lst day Of March. \. ID.
1924 the hour OF 2:30 o'ciork y. IN.
Tie mortgaged premises described in inc
aid mortgage 8 nd which viii lac ,old ale STU
ted ia Mellctte county. south Dakota, ano
described as follows. tC-wit: Ihr hof,h"asl
} ,artcr OF -ection nine IN Township fo.IA
ncrth kangc twenty six west OF tie 6th Z. VI.
Dated January 3rd, 1924
HARRIET G. Ely.
Assignee and owner OF the mDrtR 70.
CHRIS BUM sheriff OF Mellett, County - j..
= r. Kan Attorney forAlortgagee. 4-,f
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas. default has been made in the con-
ditions OF certain mortgage made by X. j.
Guessen, single, OF Gregory county, South
Dakota. To a. Gunthner Of Dallas, South
Dakota which said mortgage is dated Decem-
ber 20 1912 and was recorded in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for Melette county
South Dakota. on Decemher4. 1912, at 10 a m
in book OF mortgages on page "a and
whereas, the said mortgage was thereafter
duly assigned by the said r. a. Guenthner 70
Ella Naiz OF Sau' City, Wisconsin, by writ
ten assignment. dated December 20 1912.
which said assignment was duly recorded in
The office OF Register OF Deeds Mellette cOun-
Is SoItb Dakota. on January I. 1914. at 10 a.
IN, in book OF mortgages on page 4l4, and.
Whereas, the said Ella Naifz is now lawful
owner and holder OF the said mortgage, and
no action at law. or other proceeding has been
brought To orecOyer the money secured by the
mortgage or any part thereof, and,
Whereas there is now due upon the said
mortgage. at this date, The sum OF 4Ol.OU
principal and interest and the farther sum
OF Two HIn1rcd hfty seven and 1900 dollars
taxes paid, making TOT al sum due at the date
Of this notice OF Two Thousand six hundred
tfty-eight dollars ana forty nine cents. be-
sides the statuatory attorney fee or Twenty
dive dollars,
Now. therefore. NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN That by virtue OF che power OF sale
contained In the mortgage a perSlant %
law in such case made ana provided the SAID
mortgage Will he fOrpclOsed by sale OF the
mortgaged premises therein described ar
public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder.
at the front door Of the Court House IN the
town OF White River. Meliette county, south
Dakota on the 3lst DAY OF March, 1924, at The
h0nr OF 2O'ciOck IN the afternoon OF the said
day.
lue mortgaged preni'eS described in the
said mortgage and which viii be sold are stu
atcd in Mellctte county. South Dakota, ana
describedas follows: The North haltvf Sec
zion nine in Township forty north OF Ran G
hrty-one west OF the sixth principal meridian
Dated Dacember24th. 1929.
ELLA NAFFZ.
Assignee and OWuer Of mortgage
CHRIS BUM, Sheriffof Mellette County, Soubh
Dakota.
q r Kerr ATTORNEY for MortgAvee 4-6t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

Fer Sa,e-60O native ash and oak
posts that are priced right. jess
Burns, Wood, S. ID. o-5
For Sale-One Mammoth corn
planter; l75 bushels of good, clean
Bio -Four seed oats; 2 stacks OF alfal
fa. between 5 and tons. Elmo Mitch
ell. Bcx 127, Wood, S. ID. 6-2-p
Fer cale-Ten bushels of Soybeans
IT 500 per bushel. Carl Schaeffer
Carter s. ID. 5-3p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

vet to be heard in the Union diapason
now being sounded for. Coolidge.
Calvin Coolidge needs no special
pleaders to place his cause before the
people.
'T Cot Real Mad when Lost My
Setting Hen," writes Mrs. Hanna,
N. j.
"When went into our barn and found my best
setter dead go. real mad One package OF Rat
Snap killed sax big rats Poultry rafers should use
Rat.Snap" Comes in cakes no mixing. No smell
from dead rats Three sizes. Prices, 35c. Csc. Sl2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
Richardson & Sons, Wood, S. d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
Chicago, Illinois
February 18th, 1924
Mr.. A. II. Dodsley, Manager,
Huron, South Dakota

Standard
charges which put
company the position Of interfering in the Pres present I Primary CnPagn IN the
has been charged that tnecompany been putting money into TINS campaign
n prejudice people against candidates.
Our instructions at all times have been positive the
Company
position promoting candidacy of for
public Office has candidate for Office it supporting and it's
Qndina) into
political campaign either directly or indirectly -
about the state in an effort to defeat Or elect any candidate
time nd eV @ h e ISL snot pocs nor do @ The
OH Company % % Gna9a @ ] M leave the election Of officers represent
We believe empye of would violate these
instructions and we know they have not been violated with the knowledge or
plain every empoye Standard IndianO
Governor MMters the heat of his
confident he the he will just with and
made this succeeded
ing the crude oil of the United States
directly indirectly
dav M pouon p CRUDE Petroleum the Uaed States has NO no
% % nd with m amy 6 p0uoe the oil sr %
price or any other illegal or or improper purpose - -,
immediate position before such that
thy VIII ear na we care ARE not not IN pohsS ao are m not
such the charges mentioned
Very
(sgneD ALLAN JACKSON
n OF
have made careful investigation and state definitely
With reservations that of these policies of the Con
any is being violated by any employee of the Compan
n this state.
A. H. DODSLEY
Manager Of Standard Company lndiana
Huron South Dakota
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
The Package

Barrett. Mildur Carlson, Ethel Cleveland. Gertrude Cone, Sherwood Dalzell, Anne Fletcher, Harriet Gamer, Earl Goodsell. Oscar Pease, Elizabeth Powers, Alice Pritchett. Mary Royce, Gladys Stillman, Anna Futile. Estelle Wilson.
 Seniors-Dorothy Alport, Anna Beaucar. Dora Beckwith. Constance Bracket, William Dunbar, Helen Guiden, Elenora Johnson, Marie Kroll, Florence Merwin, Dorothy Miller, Jennie Nelson, Agnes Spiel man, Marjorie Warner.
 Honorable Mention (SO-84
 Freshmen-Filbert Afford, Clifford Anderson, LeRoy Anderson, Helen Blair, William Blank, Ann Bresh- nan, Helen Burke, Julia D'Argostino, Helen Geruldsen, Jane Hart, Sarah Kelley, Mildred King, Mary Lipson, Doris Manchester, Lou Manchester, Ruth Mather, Gertrude Moody Frances Pierro, Helen Potz, Cecelia Quanz, Catherine Reddy James Rock, Emily Sessions, Milton Slade, Mary Stone, Genevieve Straun, Elizabeth Sullivan, John ToteIs,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Kensington Athletic club at s o'clock this evening in Tabs hall.
 Parents and Teachers Meeting
 The parents of the Worthington district will give a reception to the teachers in the Community house this evening. The purpose is to bring the parents and teachers into more sympathetic relations.
 Cafeteria Supper and Bazaar
 A cafeteria supper will be served from 6 to o'clock during the ba- zaar which will be held in the Ken sington Congregational church Fri day afternoon and evening. Homc- made pies, cakes and candy will be on sale. Articles may be turned in at the church parlors tomorrow afternoon.
 Other Items
 The Kensington Community club will hold its first social in Lloyd's hall early next month.
 The Inanda club will met tonight at the home of Miss Marjorie Moore.
 Mrs. Frank Parkinson of Pitts burgh, Pa, is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Clarity, in this town.
 George Alling is recovering from an operation performed in the hos pital at Lowell. Mass. Mrs. Charles Laughton was oper- ated on at the New Britain General hospital yesterday and is reported resting comfortably today.
 The local Y. M. T. A. S; B. society will give whist in the society's hall tomorrow evening.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting of thc Knights of Pythias will be held at the society's hall on Grove street this evening,
 Miss Miriam North has returned to her home on Grove street after spending the weekend as the guest of Miss Margaret Root at the agricultural college at Storrs. The local members Of the Girl Scouts will attend a meting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday after ] noon
 Miss Virginia Root has rctYSncd | to Hartford after spending the week end at her home on Main street.
 The weekly meeting of the Com munity club will be held Wednesday evening in the basement of the Methodist church. The entertain mcnt program will be in charge of 1 Mrs Harold Clark.
 A meeting of the Modern Wood. | men will be held in the Athletic building Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Morgan and family have moved from Grove street to New | Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Girls! Try this, When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair brush with little "Dan- derine" and brush 1t through your hair, The effect Is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy--a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance.
 While beautifyng the hair "Dan- derine" Is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick. long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing Dan derine" al any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youth ful your hair becomes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
FLOWERS ARE BACK

Paris, Nov. IS. Flowers have supplanted jewels for the young girls evening coiffure. It is con- sidered chic to twist a few real flowers across the back of the head, holding them in place with shell pins. AS a result of the new fad, much valuable jewelry has been paWned here.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own com Hort and the welfare of their chil- |dren, should never be without a box ! of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for |ChRdren for use throughout the sea- son. They Break up Colds, Regulate tthe Bowels, Relieve FeverishneSs' Constipation, Teething Disorders headache and Stomach Troubles Used by Mothers for over 30 years, THESE POWDERS GIVE SATlI- FACTION. All Drug stores. Dol 3hccept any substitute.
 Trial Package sent FREE. 3Addrcss Mother Gray Co.,, LcRoH
 N Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
MARRIED WOMEN WIN

Hartlepool. England. Nov. IS. -- Married women easily defeated the spinsters in a contest for the neat est ankle and the prettiest head of hair at a carnival here, All the awards were won by married wom- en, although there were twice as many unmarried women entered in the competition.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
SHIP HALTS SERVICE

Princeton, Ind, Nov. 1s.--A loud noise in the air above the Ft. Branch Methodist church inter- rupted services for several minutes. The congregation hurried outside and saw a dirigible, westbound, fly ing low and directly overhead. When the ship had passed over, service was resumed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Louise White.
 Sophomores-Heien Barnun, An- toinette Beach, Rita Benson, Mil- dred Capirchio, Wilhelmina Chap man, Dorothy Cook, Mable Crump- Ter, George Curtis. Ileen Eastman. Ralph Engel. Joseph Fleming, Ed- mund Henke, Eleanor Holt. Helen Klimovitch, Vivian LaCourse. Ray mond Narcotic, Rdby Curtin. Mar iurie Miller, Alice O'Dea, Eleanor Porter Josephine Splelman, Rosalie Sturgeon. Wanda Warzinski, Her. bert White.
 Juniors-Doris Alexander, Airline Anderson, Elsie Anderson, Esther Anderson, Veronica Beaucar, Vernon Blaskey Helen Budd, Eleanor Carl. son, Bertha Engoi, Louise Feldt, Paul Ford, Lois Hawxhurst, Alien Hueftlein, Doris Huffman, Barbara Lane, William Lee Wey, Shirley Ma son, Evelyn McCabe, Mildred Nelson, Agnes Phelan, Laura Potter. Cath erine Sergio, Naomi Stroh. Alice (ToptinuaA ap p.oa f9N
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

tress gone by morning. Nicest laxa- tive and cathartic on earth for grovn-ups and children. lOc, 25c
 and soc boxes-any drugstore,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
459 499 45i-1S35 Grinding
455 IA 475-1374
Special Match Game


 A special match game will be played tomorrow evening at the Ideal alleys between the Temco bowling team and the team from the Hart-Hegeman Co. in Hartford. This will be a humdinger as both teams have strong timber to select from.
 Holy Name social
 The Holy Name society Of the church Of Our Lady of Mercy will hold another social in the Legion roofs Thursday evening at s o'clock. The committee in charge has ar- ranged several surprises for the eve ming. The affair is open to all mem- bers of the parish and no admission is charged, An entertainment will be furnished and dancing will be en- joyed.
 Red Cross Drive.
 Success is meeting the efforts of the local committee and their so- licitors in the annual drive for mem berships for the American Red Cross. The Boy Scouts are working daily seeking contributions and re- ports, though unofficial, state that they are meeting with good recep- tions everywhere. Of all the mem- berships to be collected here, only soc of each one goes to the national headquarters, and the remainder stays here. Lobbies will probably be set up in various places this week so that those who have been unable 10 send in their contributions before will have everything at their convenience. All the factories are reporting in for the drive and al- though there is no concerted can- vass this year, 1t is confidently ex- pected that Plainville will go away over the top in the final returns. Congregational Church Notes. The executive committee of the Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:3o o'clock in the parsonage.
 The teachers training class will meet tomorrow evening in the church at T:45 o'clock. Plainyille Briefs. Meyer Sneideman left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where he will spend a month before going to Florida for the remainder of the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brandon have returned 10 their home in Philadelphia after spending a few days as the guest of their grand son, Robert Gregory Gibson, of West Main street.
 To rent--3 furnished rooms. In duire Stanley M. Smith, Co. Inc. Neri Block, Plainville. Phone 4l-4.--
 We'll seasoned wood for sale. c 4. Futile, 12 Grown St., PlainvilIe.-- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
BOY SCOUTS SEEK
 RED GROSS NAMES lGV. Samuel X, FiSke Chairman
 Of Drive in This Town
 f. - FIRE SYSTEM ATTACKED
.oral People Urged To Send Christ mas Mall Early--Bible Glass Sup pcr--Church Plans Can,ass-Mc- Carthy Funeral Today-Items.

This week will see the beginning the annual Red Cross membership rive in Berlin and a concerted ef- Hrt will be made to secure great r number of memberships than ever afore.
 Rev. Samuel A. 11iske, pastor of "a Berlin Congregational church, as been selected as chairman of the rive and he announced today that II Boy Scouts in the town will
 ake a thorough canvass of all dls- jets. Just when the drive will be ompleted is not known, according ! the chairman, but he stated that Il work should be done by he end ,r this week.
 The local scouts have an oppor- unity to win the prizes offered by he New Britain council. The three ,oys taking in the most member ,hips will be awarded gold, silver nd bronze medals. respectively while if the local troop averages the highest number of subscriptions per .cout it will win the national coun- ,il trophy piacque offered in the con- est.
 Aftermath of Fire
 Selectman George B. Carter said his morning that the officials and own of Berlin are very appreciatiye of the efficient work rendered by the New Britain and Meriden fire de- partments at the fire which destroy ed F. K. Jones' home early yester- Jay morning.
 The fire has caused much criticism of the ineffective fire service now rendered in this town, as the out-of- town apparatus was reachced only after much delay in reaching town officials. Strictly speaking, 1t is to notify the town clerk or one Of the sclectmen whenever there is a fire, and this official tele- nhones to the fire headquarters in New Britain for apparatus. This method is slow, as frequently none of these men can be reached.
 This roundabout method is not actually necessary, however, as the New Britain department will answer calls from other individuals if they are willing to assnme the responsi- bility. Even this has its drawbacks and there is considerable feeling that arrangements should be- made
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Funeral of Suicide

Funeral services for Michael Me Carthy, who committed suicide last Saturday by drinking rat poison, were held at o'clock this afternoon at Bridge cemetery. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, conducted the cere- monies
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
"CasCarets" l0C if Dizzy, Bilious,
 ConStipated

bOWtls without cramping or ov- IT. acting, take Eascarets.
 Sick headache,
 izziness, bili- ousness, gases, indigestion, sour upset stomach and all such dis
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

(Continued on Page 13.J
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Election Postponed

The election of officers of St. Paurs I. NJ. T. A. & R fife and drum corps, scheduled for last night, was postponed until next Monday.
 Athletic Club Meeting
 There will be a meeting Of the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
To Hold House Beautiful" Real Estate Dcal--IIcaye for Florida Legion Auxiliary Notes-Plain- vile Briefs.
Wedding Announcement.

Announcement is made of the coming marriage Of Miss Louise Greencr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Greencr of 2l East Broad street to Berton Hemingway, son of Mrs. Sophia Hemingway of Linden street. The ceremony will be per- formed Friday night at the rectory of the church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor. Both are well known residents of Plain yiIln
Evening star., 1924-04-04
INQUIRY WITNESSES
FLAYED BY MOSES
Says Only Thing Proven Was That
Former Cabinet officer
Told a Lie"
TALKS TO G. 0. P. WOMEN
Longworth Praises Coolidge and
Scores Democrats.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April de
scribing the Senate Investigations at
Washington as "a grotesque spec
tacle,' United States Senator Moses
Of New Hampshire told the republican
women of Philadelphia in an address
last night that the only thing the
Investigators have proved was chat
Il former Secretary in Presidents
cabinet told lie"
Senator Moses declared that the
only testimony submitted to the com
mftteeS came from dopeS, drunkS
and Divorces" and dealt principally
with rumors regarding alleged STATE
ments of dead men.
Fears Government Hurt.
What has happened" ne said. "is
not widespread or characteristic of
republcanism. Only isolated cases
have been brought to light. but they
have been SO exploited that | feel
they have undermined confidence in
even the government itself. A for
mer Secretary in the Presidents cab
met told a lie and nothing more than
this has been proved anywhere"
Noicng praise for President Cool
idge and the republican party, and
condemnation of the democrats. Rep
resentative Longworth. republican
House leader. declared he felt GER
tain 4 calm perusal and weighing of
the record Of the republican party
during this administration will prove
It's title to another lease of power"
Although "a good many republicans
IRE worrying about the chances OF
defeat in the next election" Mr.. Long
worth said he was not losing any
sleep over it He asserted the demo-
cratic party has been reveling in
abuse, calumny and slander of the
dead as we'll as of the living, so its
own skirts have proved to be less
clean than those of the party it has
been attacking. 1t seems to me that
q fitting emblem for the democracy
in the next campaign would be the
bUzzard.
Wants Senate to Function.
II do not want to be construed as
criticizing the United States Senate
as "a Legislative body" the speak er
continued. 1T is a great Legislative
body when it Condescends to legis-
late. l think the time has come when
that great body cease scavenging and
get down to le~islate. That could be
done perfectly well and yet leave am
pile time to the various committees for
such Investigations as to alleged
fraud and wrongdoing as may be wise
and necessary
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wil1erbrandt
assistant attorney general, declared
that the republican party was ''ap
preaching the zero hour"
with all this rumor and gossip the
democrats are lifting us off our feet