davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24

SLHIE OF NOFIh DdKOtd,
County of Ward. IS.
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Joseph
II. Reavs. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
Notice is hereby given by Lulu J.
Reavis. Administrators Of the estate of
Joseph II. Reavis. Deceas ed. to the cred
itors of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present them,
with the necessary vouchers. to the said
Lulu ]. Reavis. at brady. n. D.. within
four months after the first publication
of this notice.
Dated this 27tlI day of March. 1919.
LULU J. REAFIS.
Administrative.
First publication April 3. 1919.
James Johnson,
Attorney for the Estate 1874
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
4-10-t3
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE F0RECI04UAE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
that certain real estate mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Andrew Dany.
North Dakota Mortgagee dated the 18th
day Of September, 1917, andfled for
record in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds. in and for Ward County. North
Dakota, on the 14th day of September,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos.
URE SALE

Notice is hereby given that mort
gage executed and delivered by Orrin
both of the City of Minot, in the County
OF Ward and State Of North Dakota. a $
Mortgagors. to the Northwestern Mutual
Sayings and Loan Association. cor
gage was dated the 5th day of October
A. ID. 1909 and recorded in the office of
the register of deeds in and for the
County of Ward and State of North
Dakota on the 9Th day of October, A.
D: 1909, at 2:25 o'clock p. NJ in Book
l57 of Mortgages on page sc, which
mortgage has not been assigned. will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises
scribed at the front door Of the County
Court House in the City of Mnot. in the
County Of Ward and State of North
Dakota on the 31st day Of May. A. d.
said day to satisfy the amount due on
such mortgage on the date Of sale
The premises described in such mort
gage which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corn
er OF Lot number Two co in Block
number Eight 80 of Ramstads Riv-
er View Subdivision to Minot. ac-
duly filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County Of Ward and State Of
North Dakota on the 18th day OF
d uiiS, a. IJ l3Uo dl 1U.3U O'Clock
4; Mr. and recorded in Book "a" of
Plats at page -, reference there
to being had; thence south one hun
dred feet 600 ft.), thence West
one hundred forty-two feet G42
ft.). thence North fifty feet CSC
ft). thence East at right angles
One hundred forty-two feet (142)
to the West boundary line of Bel
yea Avenue.
That there will be due on such mort
sage on the date Of sale the sum of
TWENTY-FIVE hundred thirty-four dollars
($2234.00).
No action at law or other proceeding
has been instituted to collect the debt
secured by such mortgage
Dated at Fargo. North Dakota, this
18th day Of April, A. p. 1919
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION, a Corporation,
Mortgage
Spalding & Shure.
Attorneys for Morteagee
Fargo, North Dakota. 4-17-6t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

State of North Dakota, County Of
Ward. In District Court.
In the Matter of Dissolution Of Ward
Drug Store. Il corporation.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
an application has been duly filed in
the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court within and for Ward County
North Dakota. by the Ward Drug store
a domestic corporation, applying for
a dissolution Of said corporation and
the Court has duly recognized the fling
of said application and the giving of
Now; THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN: That unless any
person interested shall file due and prop
err objection to sMd application within
thirty 800 days from the first puh.ca-
ton ofthis Notice the same will be
granted and the corporation dissolved in
the manner provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal
Of this Court this sth day Of April
A. d. 1919.
tSeal) r, N. HENDERSON,
Clerk. District Court, Ward
County, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed from Burlington, about
Nov. s, one white horse about 10 years
old, weighs about 1900.
One bay mare with white strip on
face about years old, weights about
IL 90.
Please take up and notify,
JOE MORRISON,
4-17-t2* Mohall, N. Oak.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
CALLING A MAN BY HIS NAME

his butler-of course not he calls
them by name. and he knows them.
and they know him.
Whereas in the shop his men are
known by numbers. and each man Is
furnished with a little brass check
for purposes OF Identification
Nothing mysterious about il
It's perfectly natural that he should
find a difference between his home help
and his shop help.
A name spells personality.
dts a token Of humanity.
It's a sign OF friendship.
He calleth his own by name
And IL God isn't too big or too busy
to call US by name. there isn't much
excuse for the rest OF Us TO learn each
others names.
It's some trouble. and II there's a
lack Of sincerity It's next TO impos-
sible. hut a genuine interest In others
will help tremendously.
All kinds OF panaceas have been Of
fered to settle the labor question. 50
there's no harm in presenting an
other:
He calle,h his own by name
For. you may be sure. a mans narns
carries with it a far-reachlng in
1uence.
Humanity. personality. friendship.
these three, but more than these. tho
recoCnition OF the value that God
places upon n msn-tust one man.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
THE PURSUIT OF MAN.
BY RICHARD sPILLANE.

Five thousand women. it is an
nPunced. are coming from France
and Great Britain with the hope and
expectation of finding husbands in
the United States.
War has reduced the numbers OF
males of marriagcable age so much
in Europe that the marriage aues-
tion has become serious In the
United States there is a slight pre-
ponderance OF females, but not to
the extent there is in Europe.
There is a belief. without any re-
liable statistics to support it, tina,
following all great wars. the ma
jority of children born are males
This Is supposed to be natures
method Of repairing the physical
wreckage of war. The fact that
with all the wars Europe has known
the balance of the sexes has been
maintained fairly well would seem
to lend color to the belief about the
war babies" but we shall know
more about this interesting subject
few years hence.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
ESTHONIA LIKELY TO
ADOPT PROHIBITION

London, Eng.--Esthonia bids fair to
be not only the second European
republic TO adopt prohibition. Fin.
land being the first. but the first
to incorporate a prohibition cause in
its constitution.
During the war Esthonia intro.
duced military prohibition, but this
was relaxed by the German MS when the )
overran the country. Now that Es-
thonia is free once more to act for
herself, she is vigorously putting her
house in order with regard to the
liquor traffi:c.
Villem Ernits. a member Of the ma
tional assembly and vice president
OF the dry organization committee
through the Esthonian legation In
London, has sent a request to w
E. johnson. of the Anti-Saloon
League, for copies of all prohibition
laws and a great prohibition con-
vention is to be held in Esthonia
on November q which Mr.. johnson
has been invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Round the Town e E'saaEEss E'ssasEE. sEEE

and Navy Union. The oldest ma, ,u
the group Is more than 90 ~rhfi.
the youngest who served with a..
Bershtng on the Mexican bor6er 4,
not yet 81 The Indian wsrs v,ii
be represented by rrim 49,
trooper who was q member Of cen
Clusters regiment the Seventh Cav
Airy. when part Of II was wiped out
ny Indians on the Lttle BiKhorn-
He was with the squadron ar,
went around in the rear OF the
reds. e
"some' Enfertsiner-. These
There is a group Of patriotic men
ana women In this city engaged IN
splendid work The member Of
tnls band are entertainers ana fur
nlsh music and literary numbers for
the program OF soldier entertain
ments. met this happy agrrera-
uon at the recent 5olIlncat1on OF
me Presidents Own Garrison, where
they furnished a veritable whiriyind
OF music and monologue The name
OF the organization IL the War Camp
community Club. In charge Of Miss
Schriner. The list included ForA
Bryiawski. Frieda Hauf. M. B. At
kinson and r. w. Gates
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
the REV. CHARLES sTELzLlc

ny thc new NhAnhEs SlIL6A4A~
What is man that thou are mindful
OF him." He calleth his own by
name"
Just one man
As though there weren't another
man in the whole wide world.
God wanted him to stand up and be
counted-as one.
Not in droves-like cattle
Not in battalions-nor aTmies-to be
hurled against the mouth OF cannon
Not in masses. or mobs. or multi
tudes-
Just one man-alone.
And the world is coming to learn its
iesson-the value OF one soul
Have you noticed at the big hotels
how they are displaying the name o:
the man on duty at the desk?
He's no longer just a clerk-you
greet him as Mr.. Finn" or ''Mr
Sullivan" 1t makes the contact more
human.
Even tke>elevator man is individual.
ized-his name is displayed so that yoJ
needn't call him George" or Char.
lie'' or Cap or "Boy'-because that
isn't his name and he resents IT.
Immediately he's dignifed and h,
gives better service.
He's a man-come TO his own
The trouble in most factories is that
the boss doesn't know his men.
They are looked upon as so =,
equipment
And the boss wonders why he cam
run his shop as he runs his home
so far as his help" is concerned.
He'll tell you proudly that he never
has any trouble with his gardener o,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

MI. u Nh' soap
ply among all the allied nations un-
vi cake of toilet soap in France
a year ago retailed for 81.
a modern household hardly can
get along without soap, and the
thrifty peasant woman of Rohenoja
VINO likes to have everything spick
span ana shining. maintain a strong
ana constant demand for this neces-
sity.
young man with the punrent
odor of yellow soap emanatine
from him is popular among the
bellies of Bohemia.
No doubt a really devout family
would omit the Saturday night bath
program and drop a cake of soap in
the collection box on Sunday morn
ing.
For fashionable wedding. what
could be more appropriate as a fee
Tor the preacher than fancy cake OF
soap, violet-scented. enclosed in a
gay wrapper?
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
BY o. B. JOYFUL

The country folks spend their va
cations running around crowded
cities. and the city cousins forsake
the comforts OF the avenue mansion
for the tumbled down "Boarders
Taken In"
Suburbanites hardly can wait Of a
Sunday morning to motor in to the
city's park for a days restful recre.
alton. and half way in they meel
the city family flivvering out to the
dustiness of a rural picnic ground.
John Blinks. who is married
wished he wasn't. and John links
who isn't, is worrying the life out
of his lady friends proposing tC
them.
Mother will scoId her Willie all
day long, but let Mrs. Next-door
intimate Willie isn't quite the angel
child he ought to be. and the fur
does fly:
Most people would as soon wit
ness a divorce proceeding as a we'd
ding ceremony.
All the world loves a lover. bu,
laughs behind his back.
We encourage matrimony and
then turn the newly weds over to
the mercies of the landlord, the
grocer and other high cost OF living
Robin Hoods.
We pick a shoveler because he
knows how to shovel but we choose
Congressman because he car
shake hands well.
We preach learning to our young.
SterS and then nav a baseball pitcher
ten times the salary of a college
professor.
And in Big Business honesty is
the best policy" unless you can gel
away with it.
We yell our heads of because milk
is Is cents a quart. and yet wei
hug the promoter who sells us a
scrap called oil stock worth less
than white paper.
We make it hardest FOR those who
| need food most to get it and pile il
high on the plate of the sated
stomach.
We're all so equal that we charge
the 100-pounder no more than the
200-pounder when we carry him in
the passenger car. Via freight it's
different
When a fellow refuses to agree
with us, he's stubborn. but when
he does. he has no mind of his own
But such is life, and no doubt
that is one of the reasons why life
is such.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
TEACH THE CHILDREN
RIGHT FOOD HABITS

The United statez chfldren's Blu
reau has discovered. by the statis-
tics gathered during Child welfare
Year. that more than 600 900 chill
dren are seriously underweight for
their age.
Underweight handIcsp, their man
| tai development and decreases their
efhciency and endurance for the du-
ties Of mature life.
Some Of the malnutrftion "a due to-
high food costs which prevent a
proper food supply-but much Of IL
IS due TO bad eating habits ana
Of the growing child.
Be sure you know how TO feed
your child,
Here are the good food h.bits-s
: formulated by the diet experts
working for the United States Chill
dren's Bureau. They are suited to
all children OF school age:
j. Give children meals at regular
hours, preferably 7:50 in the morn
ing, at IL noon. and at $50 in the
evening. Do not permit children 70
eat except at these hours unless or
dered by a physician. II the child
gets very hungry just before meals
give him bread and butter. Do noe
give children candy, fruit. nuts.
cookies or cake between meals.
! 2. Give children plenty Of water.
[, Every child should drink eight full
glasses OF water eacn day. Do not
wash down food with water at
meals.
! 3. Do not 'humor- the child's
taste. Teach him TO like the foods
which are good for him Give him
a small quantity OF new food. and
repeat until he likes It
4. Children should not be forced
to eat when not hungry. II the ap-
petite does not return TO normal
consult a physician
5. The children should be happy
while eating. Do not let the meal
| hour be a time for unusual excite
ment and never scold or irritate a
child while he Is eating. Anger or
excitement retards digestion
6. Allow plenty OF time for meals
1 Do not hurry the child or allow him
( to bolt" his food. Insist on thor
ough chewing OF all food
Z. See that children have clean
, hands and faces before beginning a
meal. Protect all food from dirt.
dust. or flies
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
What Women Have Done Women Can Do.

Menbodies the country serving on public
boards or commissions charged with fixing the price
stufs Have their efforts succeeded? They have
The price-fxers announced $50 much NV dear
woman, shall for beefsteak and
has taken her market basket forth
for the beefsea buy at the price the
prcehxe fixed? She has what
they would. and the price-payer price
fine muddle muddled muddle, in the fact
that obvious If the public charged
with fixing the retail price of foodstus up
hxers, would the prohteeng either price
close his doors Would opinion womanhood
rally to the of prce-fxrs? Would
wives without rather than pay women
representatives decree?
We can hear Certainly they not
And yet here some facts of Houston, Texas.
In Houston according to dispatches the Housewives
League appointed fair committee The of
Immediately visited packing
dealer the city, and thorough retail
Having painstang the data
fair prices By stair" they allow
ble profit the retailer and keep the
within
The fair price list posted large blackboard in the
auditorium and publication newspapers Women
the asked buy any dealer who
refused to abide by the fair list.
What the result? In less than the women of
buying the highest priced porehous and srloin
for pound The price AZ cents
Other prices fell accordingly
night the bottom dropped high cost of meat
The Housewives League plans activities to
the lowering of the price of other foods.
Who don't hold women of Houston
firmly that agreed abide
by the prices the committee OF course names of these
dealers are offered as part of the price list
We shall need all Of show proper well
visiting royalty without forgetting hatred of kings
No doubt booze caused lot of rughhoung but look wha.
near-beer has brought
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
THE PARAGRAPHS
NEWS VIEWS.

Judge Gary appears to be looking
for a foreman worthy OF ais steel.
Boston Transcript
He IL not a dum-dum Bllllitt-Syra-
cuse Post-Stanjard.
About the only thing anybody in
Russia seems to be able to suppress
is the facts.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio's entry into
Fiume might he termed poetic Ii
cense.-Detroit Free Press
Luckily, the average man does not
rely on policemen to keep him
straiSht-Boston Herald.
1t isn't true thai Senator Lodge
has been examining tae treaty with
microscope. He's merely heen scru-
tinizing 1t with a club.-New York
Evening Post.
The Republicans don't care what
happens provided they elect their
candidate next year. After 1870 the
deluge' seems to be their motto
Charleston News and Courier.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
British Medals Authorized.

London.-A silver medal for all
men and women who served over
seas during the war and a bronze
medal for each British subject en-
rolled in native labor corps units
and who served in theaters OF war
have been authorized by the King.
The ribbon will have a center of
orange watered with stripes of
white and black on each side and
borders of royal blue.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
UNHURRIED.
ByADWC
by John Kendrick BanEA-

UNHURRIED.
What the use of counting years,
Reckoning how old you De?
Times no measure. and his gears
Set by far too high for me,
I'm as aged as l feel
That's the gay and gladsome truth
And no Time on speeding wheel
Fer shall hurry me from youth
tCopynghI 1919. by the Mcclure Newspapo
Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

able that 1t is
everywhere ac-
cepted as a sub
s I it ut e for
m o n c y. Even
small boys beg
for soap.
The war de-
nand for ami
NAL fats depict
el tho Soon go.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
A Broken Promise.

You seemed embarrassed wher
that pretty girl met you at the sta
tion."
Il had a reason for feeling embar-
rassed," answered the doughboy.
What was it," ~
Il promised to bring her the Kaiser's
ears. rs."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Conserve Humanity.

America always spendthrit Easy come easy 20. was
our national Resources seemed Why eeono-
mizes
We haped burning log piles high with billions of feet of
potential lumber to reach the rich forest trouble
tusts of older nations mining" The roots of growing
dug the native soil fertility markets of
the world
We fooishnes, of doing such things We now
practice forestry and scientific agriculture preach the
don of natural
We treated labor power reessy as our forest, and
soil 1t seemed equally exhause was always mob of
unemployed at the factory Millions pouring in at
ports Why up labor and scrap it when
II sent back Europe with full pockets crawed away
crippled and broken die and highways
less and desperate roted in ums occasionally
way wealth upon the backs other abore what difference
make? Plenty could be obtained by waving
mans hand at the employment entrance
War taught lessons of the value of Many
British statesman the dark days when Hag fighting
his back to the wal publicly regretted the lost
lowed by the profit moohs of the
Yet allies marveled the physical fitness of the
Expedionary Force This because had
wealth of human of natural
poaion had dpee supply badly as other
done enough The draft found
one-third of prime manhood fight proportion
would give than 100000 men between Fl and Al who lack
that strength which would enable forth their
in or industry
The emphasize the les
Just there longer miles of primeva
Enless stretches of rich untitled prairie SOIL longer
mob Of hungry unemployed waiting eagerly catch the foman
eye he walks to the factory gate
So learning lesson of
barnng that just carefully tended forests and weared for farms
productive than reckey exploited woods and SOIL
conserving humanity bigger dividends than exploiting
So talking of employment management" once
talked Of forest conservation and scientific We
how best make efficient producers of the than
onehaf million iterates and the twice
skilled We verh pushing schemes of technical
human material Health housing
new importance We trying apply the lessons of human
reconstruction learned in hospitals
physical detectives revealed by the draft
We talking of labor turnover" the basis Of labor
valuable be conserved instead
and aside.
We shall learn human the quickly because
humai beings inert, voiceless material
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

BY GENE NAHERy.
OF squirrels don't wear sweaters ana
push a nut up and down a lot Only
no telling what footballers in practice
will do. May go in training on
skirmishes up trees for a touchdown.
Already tribes of pigskin raslers are
out rolling their huii.- ell 49, I lot
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL

Clash in rivalry between footballers
and squirrels. Former begin training
just as the latter's season opens. Al
though hunters will know that q flock
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

Living wouldn't have been so un-
comfortable IL nature had fixed it so
one could shovel snow OF his side
walk in summer, and NOV the lawn
In winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

According clemeneeau without the
United States Certainly could exist without
plant But it couldn't get anywhere