davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, James G. Gage and Anna
Gage, husband and wife, mortgages,
gave 10 -. j. Alberg. mortgage,
dated FpbruUrV 26th, 1916 and filed
Tor record on the 9TH day OF March,
A.D., 1916, a. 900 o'clock, a. IN, and
recorded in Book A WASH, Of Mort
cages. at page 366 thereof, in the OF
flee OF the Register of Deeds of Jack
son county, south Dakota, the county
of Washabaugh being attached TO
said Jackson county for judicial ana
other purposes, said mortgage being
upon lands hereinafter described, to
secure the payment OF one certain
promissory note for the sum OF Two
Hundred Dollars 5000 90 with inter
est at six per cent q per annum,
payable semi annually from date;
ana 10 per cent after uue, and
Whereas, default has been made in
the PAYMENT OF the interest due on
said mortgage, which fell due on
March lst, 1918, and the principal of
said note and mortgage, which fell
duesMarch lst, 1918, and whereas by
reason of the aforesaid default, the
sum of Two Hundred Fifteen x 3-lOO
dollars s2l5 30 principal and inter
est il declared 10 he due on the date
of this notice, and no action or pro-
ceeding having been instituted at law
to recover the amount remaining Sc
cured by said note and mortgage, or
any part thereof.
Public notice is hereby given that
the said mortgage will be toreclosed
by sale at public auction of the mort
gagged premises, which are situated in
the county of Washabaugh, in the
state of south Dakota, and described
in said mortgage a. Lots One 1 and
Two III, and the East Halt E12 OF
the Northwest Quarter NM4 of
section Nineteen 49, township Forty
one II North, of Range, Thirty-three
80 West oi Sixth Principal Merld
ian, by the sheriff of the county OF
Jackson, state OF south Dakota, or
his deputy, at the front door Of the
court house in the city of kadoka, in
said Jackson county and state of south
OAK, ka, on the 10Th day of Septem-
ber, 4 D., 1915, at the hour OF Two
O'Clock y. m, on said day, to raise
the amount OF said Indebtedness, with
interest and cost of foreclosure sale.
Dated this 28th day of July. y. D.,
1915
d. J. Alberg, Mortgagee.
Jones & Matthews,
Attorneys tor Mortgagee.
f. B. Hughes, sheriff of
Jackson county. 4-t7
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
Commissioners
Proceedings
kadoka, South Dakota,


Board of county commissioners
assembled as per adjournment
at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
Members present;
Frank cove, Chairman, and
s. p. Hurley, also County Audit
or, Otto c. Sharon.
Minutes of the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners and County
Board of Equalization from July
2nd. to July 18th, inclusive, were
read and on motion were appoV-
ed.
On motion salary claims for
the month of July were approved
as follows:
J. f. Brockelsby, County
Treasurer, 5 10 w
f. G.. Barth, Register OF
Deeds, 100 90
AUDITOR G 100 90
]. G. Pea>e, Clerk of the
Court, 70 80
X. l.. Pinkerton, County
Judge, Al 81
L. S, Dubois, County
Superintendent, Is %
NJ. X. Easthouse. States
Attorney, 5O 0O
On motion the bond of MaonllS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
In bankruptcy No 2lB.


Rapid City, south Dakota, 40
Attorneys for the Trustee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, L. :.
Land Onice at Pierre, :. D., August
II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Johanna
Logan. OF Cottonwood, : ID VINO, or
June T., 1912. made 1t. f. No. 0l2OS6
Cformerly Chamberlain serial No
O727O, tor Lots ,. 3. SElA NW4, NE "a
SWi, of section 7. Township 3 south,
Range 20 East, g. II Meridian, has
fled notice OF intension to make
Final Five Year Proof, 10 establish
claim 10 the lanG above described, be-
fore John +. GuR. L. : Commissioner
at Cottonwood, =. D., on the 1911
day OF September, 1918.
tlaimau' names A. witnesses Jnllu-
Fronmau ut ottuuwoud. :. d., DaNlo
Messix, Jay c. smith, Ed Frcemo'e,
OF Wrta. = y
John f. COgan. Register.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06

RaDId City, South Dakota, the trus-
tee in bankruptcy of the estate OF the
above named bankrupt, under and by
virtue of the order of ChaS. a .
Nystr0m, Esd, referee in bankrupt
cy, authorizing such sale made and
entered on the 26th day OF Nav 1918,
viii sell at private sale, in one parcel
for cash, TO the highest bidder or bid
der-, subject 20 all euCumbrances and
liens. the following described real e--
tate situated IN the county OF Jackson
state of south Dakota, to-wit: The
North half CNls) of the Northeast
quarter CNEA) of section %, Town
.hip3 south. Range 10 East, b. II. NJ.
Lot one l); the Northeast quarter
.tNEiD ot the Northwest quarter
NWLj of sec. 80, Township 3-south,
Range 20 east, b. II NJ, Lots 3 & i,
ana the East half (Eia) of the South
west quarter tSWi4) OF acc. 10, Town
ship > south, Range 20 east, h. II. NJ .
consisting az about 29j acres, all in
jackson county. South Dakota. The
foregoing described property is en-
cumbered by first mortgage of
about Sl2GOU 90 and accrued interest
and second mortgage of $40 90 and
accrued interest and is also subject To
d lien tor taxes. The property VIII be
sold subject To all encumbrances ana
liens against it, Bids will be receiv-
ed at the office OF the undersigned
trustee IN bankruptcy, at Rauid City ,
south Dakota, up to and including
September 18th, 1918.
Anyone desiring futher information
in regard to said sale can make in
uury OF the undersigned trustees or
his attorneys.
Benz. d. Mintener,
Trustees in Bankruptcy,
Rapid City, south Dakota.
Philip * WaggOner,
Rapid City, SD, 40
ATTORNEYS for the Trustee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
N o T c E.

Parents aud relatives of Soldiers en-
gagged in Naval or Military service are
required to call or mail To this office
On or before September, End, 1918,
and fill out blanks giving the latest
address of said soldier, for the pur-
pose of assisting the county Auditor
in sending soldiers ballots 10 be vot-
ed at the coming General Election,
5th, 1918.
Otto c. Sharon,
9t2 County Auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
Notice of Bankrupts Sale CT Real Prop
erty at Private Sale.

In the Dist"ict Court of the United
States fer the Western Division
District OF South Dakota
In the matter Of Harry T. Dorothy.
Bankruptcy.
In Bankruptcy No. 2I6.
Notice is hereby given that |, the
undersigned Benz. ID. Mintener, OF
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
Benz. ID. Mintener,
rustees in Bankruptcy,
Notice Of Bankrupts Sale of Real Prop
eriv al Private Sale

In the DiatriCt Court of the United
states for the Western Division
District of South Dakota.
In the matter of Harry +. Dorothy,
Bankrupt.
I'm Bankruptcy No 2i6
Notice is hereby given that |, the
undersigned Benz. d. Mintener, of
Rapid city, South Dakota, the trus-
tee in bankruptcy of the estate of the
above named bankrupt, under and by
virtue of the order of Chas. A. Ny
sTOm. Esq, referee in bankruptcy,
authorizing such sale made and en-
tered on the 26th day Of May, 1915,
will sell at private safe, in one parcel,
for cash, to the highest bidder or bid
ders and free and clear of all eucum-
hranCes and liens, the following de.
scribed real estate. situated IN the
county of Price and state of Wisconsin
tO-wit: The Southeaat quarter SCI a }
OF section Is, Township 80, Range
east. consisting of 160 acres in the
county of Price, state of Wisconsin
Bids will be received at the office OF
the undersigned trustee in bankrupt
cy, at Rapid City south Dakota, 10
to and including September lith, 1918,
Anyone desiring further informa-
lion in regard to said sale can make
inquiries OF the undersigned trustee or
his attorneys.
BENZ D. Mintener,
Trustee in Bankruptcy,
Rapid City S. ID.
Philip q Waggoucr,
Rapid City, south Dakota, 40
Attorneys for the Trustee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06

NOdlA, ~ w |
X. l.. Pinkerton, County
Judge, Al 81
L. S, Dubois, County
Superintendent, IS 90
NJ. X. Easthouse. States
Attorney, 81 O0 !
On motion the bond of Ma9nus |
X. EaSthouSe for $500 90, as
states Attorney, was approved.
On motion the following claims |
were allowed and warrants drawn |
tor the same:
Eva Hansen, Court Re
porting, | ~ |
VIII A. Beach Co.,
Books and Office sup
plies, III Is |
n. X. Hopkins Assessing
the town Of Cotton
wood, so OOI
]. VanHorn, Draying for
July, IA IS
Farmers State Bank, In
SuranCe of Employees, 81 90
NJ. X. Easthouse, Office
Rent states attorney, 9 0OI
Farmers Telephone Co.
Rental and tolls for
July, Is IS
x. L. Goodrich, Expen-
Ses, Co pauper, Alex
ArbuCkel, IA 90
]. w. Conquest, eEpen-
SeS Co pauper, Alex
ArbuCkel, $50
News Printing Co., office
Supplies, 2l 10
Big Buffalo School, Dis
trict No, rs, Rent of
School house Primary
Election, > 90
A. H. Baldwin, return
ing ballot box, 2 40
Mrs. Millie Rudd, Cleri-
cal work in Auditors
office II 90
On motion, board, adjourned
until O'Clock P. M.
At l;30 o'clock T. NJ, Board ~
assembled as per adjournment,
Meeting called to order by the
chairman, members present
Frank Cove, Chairman, and S.
p Hurley, also County Auditor,
Otto G. Sharon.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
for the same
Belvidere Times, Official
Printing, 10 IS
Charles Smith, labor on
Court House grounds 3 20
Scott Wellman, Janitor
for July. As 90
Scott Wellman, meals
for pauper, II 81
Alec Arbuckel, labor Z 80
]. II. Fryberger, merch-
andise for County pau
perAlec Arbuckel, 5 SO
+. H. Sears, Repairs for
Engine, IA 81
Jackson County Pub. Go.
Books and stationary, 63 80
Jackson County Pub Co.,
Official printing, 81 Is
a. &. Granger, Tele-
phone expenses Liber-
ty Loan, $50
A. G.. Granger, Expense
Council of Defense, p rs
A. J. McNally, Expense
of Transcript, So SO
On motion, the application of
Carl K. Sandal for a loan of
$4,000 from the permanent
school fund was allowed on the
southwest quarter of section q,
township l-south range q +. B.
n. M.
On motion board adjourned un-
Ill Wednesday September 4th,
1918 at 9 O'Clock. A. M.
Board of county Commits
SionerS,
BY Frank Coye,
Attest; Chairman.
Otto &. Sharon,
seall County Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
New Dresses S==ArtistiCally
 Simple and Practical

The slender silhouette is the predomnatng feature. This is relieved of straightness by variations in trim ming such as fringed panels, quaint sashes, many kinds of beads and buttons, braid and embroidery effects. Silks and rich wooen weaves are both em- ployed in the making sometimes cleverly combined. Navy blue black, browns, grays, taupes and Copen- hagen blues share the honors in the color scheme.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Bl0uses of Simplicity
 and Beauty

The new blouses are in truth beautiful; and vet, they owe their beauty to two eements-simplicity and color Collaress styles predominate although in many instances, collar effect is given by the use of bead or embroidery trimmings. Tiny ruffles and peats play an important part in the blouses of crepe de Chine, georgette. voie and other favored fabrics
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

Brilliant their fascinating their simplicity and effectiveness style the Fall fashions indeed masterpieces They combined much the soldiers these nations tese Indeed their
 will n'o Undoubtedly the has been the leading element influencing designers all thoughts sensational and produce This fashions kfu them ps admiration quite dees unfavoabe criticism.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
The New Skirts Are of Srmartmess

There are sport skirts unc skirts and peated skirts developed in many striking and different effects skirts for every occasion. The novel panels and the clever drapes, the artistic trimmings and the many other important style features cannot fail to interest you The fabrics such satin taffeta pop lin twill tricoette, velvet, wool jersey and serge in the soft rich Fall tones, add further interest You should most certainly see the new skirts!
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
The New Coats Feature Simple Lines

of design and quality materials cordial
 
 the straight silhouette there methods provide pleasing individuality garment bolivia finished cloths velvet silk pile fabrics Fall add
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

Difficulties almost endless confronted the gathering these The shortage labor,
  by the obstacle after rather proudly pe stocks of Autumn weabes had held the possible Let suggest that ma purchases wholesale steadily and This make
  Il
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Fashion Highly Favors Furs

Never have u been demand than they for Fall and Winter 91S-199 To be well dressed fur form othe1 be almost essential Our selections soes and muffs and artistic shapes made ud Seal mole squirrel nutria mink muk1a and fox The men and moderate aordg splendid selections for those desiring to choose avoid the shortage the much higher prices certain prevail later the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
The New Millinery Modes

While small close fitting styles the order of and new
 effects being shown the larger shapes made of silk ribbon showing dainty embroidered effects with low and
 rather wide brms irregular shape by far the popular aers plush velvet popln ae and soft affeta Feathers various forms soutae brane ribbon bows pins and other trimming displays are complete particular and will be of exceptional interest
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
A MOST CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU
The New Suits are Plain but Fascinatin

most prominent among the materials which Fashion has chosen these dum length sentted skirts slightly those
  shades of brown and together with and other details combine women aShO
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Guilbert to Sing
Famous ChQnsons

Nine. Yvette Guilbert's last recital
Of the season will take place this
evening at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
The French diseusc will on this occa-
sion give for the first and only time
This winter the songs which made her
famous: "Chansons dc mes Debuts," :"
and Aristidc Bruant's "Chansors de
Montmartrc." 1t is interesting here
to recall criticism of Yvette Gull
bert which appeared in the "Yellow
BOOK at the time of her second visit
to London. very nearly twenty years
ago. and which is just as appropriate
to-day Ut is the misfortune which
attends all histrionc art that it can
not be handed down to posterity, but
II 1T were possible to preserve some
thing of the art Of Yvettc Guilbert
we should want to preserve the beauty
she 'conceivcs internally, the look OF
inward imagination that comes from
ner eyes. while the simplicity Of her
dress, the almost conventional quality
OF her gesture and the long black
gloves, are evidence of an unerring
taste and distinguished simplicity.
mere Is, then, nothing essentially con-
temporary in Yvette Guilbert. nor, in
deed is there anything contemporary
IN the form Of the art which her in
stinct has guided her to select for the
display OF her genius, for it is COM
promise between the dramatic and
lyrical form which has its parallel in
early classical times"
The songs will be preceded bv a few
words on "Jehan Rictus," Jean Richie
pm and "Aristide Bruant."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Calendar for the Week

SUNDAY-Carnege Hall, p by Maud Powell;
Hotel
tet the Friends Music;
by Nine Staberg Hail. City College,
Baldwin; Hppodme
Rmini Marcia
Dresser Sascha acobsen
dance recital by Mcho Tul Lna
polan Opera House, 85 mr
metropolitan Italian
III ESDAYAeolian Hall
Carnegie Hall, m,
WEDNESaAY-Aeolian Hail. p
College, Opera
House, M, double bill "Shanews" and "Pagliacc."
THURSDAY-Aeolian Hail.
Hail.
p. mu Italian
FRlDAY-Aeoian Hail. p
Manne Aeoian Hail. p
polian Opera House. OPERA Marouf
SATURDAY-Meropotan double bill Cava
ler Rulcana and lie Cog dor" "Thas
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Novelties at Recital
of Mayo Wadler

The violin programmes of the pres
ent season have been more than usual
~ conventional, perhaps because Of the
number of Auer pupils who have come
trooping over with their masters IA
vorite pieces. This is natural and COM
mendable, the more because it whets
the public taste for novelties, without
which the best Of seasons tends to be-
come a little dull.
Mayo Wadler for his violin recital Of
Friday night at Aeolian Hall has
chosen a sheaf Of pieces not pre-
viously heard here. These comprise a
"Ballade" by Samuel Coleridge- Taylor;
a "Humoresque" by Albert Stoessel;
and a "Berceuse" by Dcbussy. Mr..
Stoessel. who is now serving as band
master in the army at Camp Aver,
Mass, was a fellow student with Mr..
Wadler in Europe. The other two
composers on the list are "late." What
Debussy could make of a "Berceuse"
for violin can easily be imagined. Bu,
the work Of Coleridge Taylor is COM
paratively little known in this coun-
Try, in spite Of the tremendous vogue
IN England of his "Hiawatha." One
hopes that this "balladc" will reflect
strongly the rhythmic genius that is
in the negro blood, as we'll as the ampli
tuGe of phrase and feeling that are in
his choral works and piano pieces.
Another novelty Of Mr.. Wadler's pro-
grammc is to be found in the fact that
his Concerto in A Minor" by Bach.
IS to be accompanied by string quartet.
instead OF the customary piano. The
piano furnishes at best an unsatis-
factory reduction Of tho orchestral ac-
compartment to concerto. But Bach's
orchestral accompanmcnts, which de-
pended so largely on the strings, could.
one lmagincs, bc reduced very nicely
to string quartet dimensions, and pre-
serve much Of the original quality.
At all events. such experiments are
always worth doing once, if they be
undertaken with discretion.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

concert, conducting three orchestral
numbers and playing concerto under
the baton of Arnold Volpe. The pro-
gramme for the first concert will in
clude three Beethoven numbers--the
First Symphony, the overture "Corio-
lanus," the Seventh Symphony and the
Mozart concerto in d minor for piano
and orchestra.
For her farewell recital in Aeolan
Hall, Saturday afternoon, April 27
Guiomar Novacs the Brazilian pianist
will play an all-Chopin programme.
Margaret Jameson, pianist, is an
nounced for another recital in Aeolian
Hall, Tuesday afternoon, April 23
Nine. Helen Stanley will make her
farewell appearance Of the season in
Aeolian Hall, Wednesday afternoon
April "a, singing Raoul Laparra's song
cycle, "a Musical Journey Through
Spain" Mr.. Laparra will accompany
the soprano, and will play piano seec-
tions from, his Spanish Rhythms" and
"Scenes Iberiennes."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Tuo American Nouelties
At the Metropolitan
"Shanewis" and "The Dance in
Place Congo" Interesting Steps in
Our Musical Development
By Grenville Vernon

THE Metropolitan Opera Company of Charles Wake
"Shanewis,'
"The Place
unmelodic and undramac badly fitted
offered Then
Mona This the whole successful for
unsuted
Cs of thec constructions Then Walter
this
emnenty suited lyric nvestu and William
provided the best operate book produced by
Damroscs excellent all of it well
the missing The fell fiat After this
Herberts "Nadelene" f which Massene
Herberts
failed produced the equal of his Na
before by the Chicago Reginald
Pilgrims the latest
Muscay the the
bretto while poetic
the lamp
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Happenings of Interest
Zra the Concert World

Charles Dillingham; has arranged for
an Easter Sunday at the Hippodromc,
and one which all music lovers will
enjoy. In the afternoon Rosa Raisa,
whose personal success with the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company is COM
parable only with the triumph Of CALI
Curci, will make her first concert ap-
pearancc since the Lexington season
closed. With her will appear Giacomo
Rimini and Nahan Franko's orchestra.
At night. beginning at $3.50, Alma
Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist will give q
combination recital, and as this will
be the only joint appearance in New
York this season of the soprano and
the violinist the programme will be of
unique Importance
When Toscha Seidel, the new Rus
sian violinist, who came to America
with Leopold Auer, makes his debut at
Carnegie Hall the afternoon of Sunday,
April IA, he will open his programme
with Vitali's "Chaconne" Tschai-
kowsky's Concerto in D minor will
follow. Then a group Of compositions,
the Chopin-Aucr Nocturne in f minor.
Elgar's La Capricicusc, Sinding's Old
Melodies and Tor-Aulin's Mazurka will
tie played. Sarasate's Gypsy Tunes will
conclude the programme. Richard
Hagcman will be at the piano.
Aurelio Giorni, the Italian pianist,
will give his second and last recital at
Aeolian Hall Sunday afternoon, April
Ia. Mr.. Giorni has just been called bv
the Italian government and must re-
port for duty about the middle of Nav.
Concerning the final movement of
Mr.. Smiths quartet, which will becin
the programme, the composer writes
Il had partly finished the sketch of the
quartet in the fall of 1914, when the
capture Of Antwerp by the Germans
made such an impression on me that
the tragic Finalc clcgiaco' was the out
come" From the climax Of the scherzo
on, the music is tragic up to the tran
quill ending.
Jascha Heifetz will give concert at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Sun
day evening, April 2s, the proceeds of
which will be given to the needy fam-
lies of Jewish soldiers and sailors now
serving with the colors of the United
States. This is the last concert that
Mr.. Heifetz will give in New York this
season.
The Ralto Orchestra, with Hugo
Riescnfeld and Nat W. Finston con-
Quoting, will play Tschaikowsky's over
turc-fantasic "Romeo and Juliet" as
The overture this week. Annie Rosmcr,
soprano, will sing Dreams" from Vic
Tor Hcrbert's "The Wizard of the
Nile" The Rialto chorus will be heard
in the March from "Aida."