davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
cuted and delivered by Peter Eechtold
and Ella Bechtold his wife. mortgagors,
to the Farm Mortgage Loan & Trust
Company, "a corporation mortgagee,
the 4th day of October A. -. 1917 and
was filed for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds, County of Ward and
State of North Dakota, on the 21st day,
Of January. A. p. 1918 at 2:3o =. NJ of
said day and was duly recorded therein
in Book $50" Of mortgages on page
"412" will be foreclosed by sale of the
after described at the front door Of the
Court House in the City Of Minot, Coun-
tN of Ward and State of North Dakota
on the 3rd daylof May a. ID. 1919. at the
said day to satisfy the amount due up
on said mortgage on the day of sale, to-
gether with the costs Of said sale.
Notice is hereby further given that
as interest upon a first and prior mort
gage hereto the sum of one hundred
fifty7six and thirty-seven hundredths
Dollars (s156.37) and that under the
terms of said mortgage said mortgages
has elected to declare and does declare
the amount so paid to be and the same
is part OF. the mortgage debt herein.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, to-
wit:
me Northeast quarter NEi) OF sec
tion twenty-five (22). Township one.
Range eighty-two, West Of the 9Th ?.
NJ. Ward County. Month Dakota.
There will be due upon said mort
gage on the day Of sale and for which
said premises will be sold to satisfy the
same the sum OF One Hundred Ninety
FIVE and forty-five hundredths Dollars
1 ($195.45) together with costs and dis
bursements of said sale.
| Dated this goth day of March A. D.
1919.
THE FARM MORTGAGE LOAN
e. TRUST COMPANY,
"a corporation. Mortgage,
s# Darlington, N, D..
! Edward p. Kelly.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Darlington, N. d. 3-s7-ts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-03
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Louis HI. Gadbaw departed Thurs
day Of last week for New Salem, N.
D., over near Mandan on the N. P.
railroad to take charge of a black
smith shop.
E. E. Diehl was business visitor
in Minot Saturday and remained over
Sabbath visiting at the home Of his
old time friend, Dad Brown east Of
Minot.
Our community was sadly shocked
early Saturday morning on hearing
of the very sudden death of Mrs. Ole
Saasted.
Two petitions are being circulated
in this township, one to open up a new
road from the John D. Coons farm
west connecting up two main travelled
roads together, which is sure much
needed, as this is a section line and
the travelling public are now obliged
to go two miles farther south in order
to get just one mile east, and the
othSr petition is to grade the road
from Roscoe Beighle's farm north and
east to the German church, as the road
from Sawyer to the church is already
graded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodwiss
to dinner last Sabbath.
Andy Lewis was business visitor
in Minot from Saturday until Tues
day.
Roscoe Beighle and Ed r. Walker
were transacting business affairs in
Sawyer on Friday.
E. E. Diehl purchased a span of
draft mares and a span of mules of Il.
Chambers recently.
Nathaniel Smith says some hired
men are like lousy calf, feed them
IN all winter and they will leave you
in the spring. Guess he must have
had some experience.
j. Woodiwiss did his butchering
Wednesday week ago. Mr.. and Mrs
i Smith assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Woodi-
wiss.
Stewart Reeds brother in law from
Minot spent last week visiting at the
Reed home
3s3 Joseph Gadbaw and son Floyd J
were business visitors in Minot Tues
day. They started to go Saturday
and concluded the roads were too bat
and returned.
Quite a number of the farmers will
attend the F. j. Whitman sale Friday
April a.
William Klimple and wife were il
Minot Saturday with their friends.
Frank Domn COUNT find a hiret
man, and now he says. he can max,
use Of "a good husky boy for spring
I. work. @
Walter Klimple is now engaged o.
the 500 section out Of Logan thi
spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-03

dred ten and sixty-one hundredths Dol
lars N210.6l) together with costs Of
said sale.
Dated this gath day of February A. +.
1919
THE FARM MORTGAGE LOAN
4 TRUST COMPANY. a corpora
tlon, Darlington, N. y.
Mortgage.
Edward r. Kelly,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Carr1ngtOn, n. ID. 9-2T-i6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-03
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or TINE
or AEDE1GPTToN
Office Of County Auditor
State of North Dakota ~ H#Bah# EGt5t
# North Dakota.
County Of Ward,

County Of Ward. l
Minot. N. IT,. March 25th, 1913.
70 Burlington Farmers Telephone Co,
THE person IN whose name certain Real
/ Estate situate In Ward County, North
appears Of record in the Office of
the Register Of Deeds Of Ward Coun-
I ~, and which said Real Estate was
assessed In the year 1912 as follows:
Lot Number Fifteen ti5) IN Block
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

AT THE VICTORIA.
Today IS your last chance to witness
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
TO ORGANIZE LEGION
POST AT GEORGETOWN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 30-Enorts will
be made on Friday night Of this week
to organize a local post OF the Amer
lean Legion. State Organizer T. X
Carpenter. Of Wilmington. Is expected
10 be present.
Thomas r. Purnell Is erecting a con-
crete building on North Bedford street
at the corner Of Cooper Alley, and
when completed will be utilized as a
hardware establishment.
Thsee cars Of Stag have ben shipped
20 Nassau for use on the county roads
In that section.
Benefits Of an Education" will be
the subject OF an address TO be deliv-
cred I'm the Waller Theatre at Laurel.
on Friday night Of this week, by DR..
Joseph H. Odell.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Douglas Fairbanks in "His Majesty, the
American" which viii end its long and
successful run at the Victoria Theatre
tonight.
For tomorrow and the remainder Of
the week Dolores Cassinelli I'm 1.-THE
Nirtuous Model" win be the attraction
at the Victoria. "The Nirtuous Model"
is adapted from the sensational Parisien
stage success, "The Gutter" from the
pen Of Pierre Wolf, the noted French
playwright.
Dolores Cassinelli, the cameo girl Of
the screen. makes her debut as an Al
bert Capellmi star in this picture.
Miss Cassinelli is the beautiful Ital-
ian girl who Registered a distinct hit
in "The Unknown Love" and "Lafay-
ette," We Come" BY no means new TO
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
At THE RIALTO.

Yesterday Tom Mix proved all he
Is again when he played the leading
role In "a Man OF Daring
The title alone would convince any
Mix fan that here was opportunity for
every sort Of real live action put over
by a real live man, and those who at
tended the FIRST days showing found
this 10 be The case with the picture
and the performance Of the star.
IL takes a star OF daring TO be a man
OF daring, and since his earliest sue
cess in motion pictures Mr.. Mix has
always stood out as a figure Of ro-
mantle action tingled with real live
American common sense and sense Of
humOr.
"A Man OF Daring" Is true Mix
Evening journal., 1919-09-30


The fascinating personality Of VII
liam Hodge drew a distinguished audi
ence to the Playhouse last night tC
witness the premiere Of his new play
nrhe Guest Of Honor" Of which, It is
understood, he Is the author. Extrs
chairs were brought in, but even WIN
that addition many persons had to be
turned away for lack Of room.
The strength OF the play lies largely
m the unique charm OF Mr.. Hodge and
in the appeal 90 the hearts of the audi
ence made by a tiny, goden-hared boy
who has almost as much talking TO 90
3s the famous star himself. The child
appeal never fails TO touch an audi
ence.
Wilmington put the stamp OF ap-
proval upon the play by continued ap-
plause after the first act. repeated cur
tain calls and demands for a speech
after the second act, and further ap-
plause at the end. 10 say nothing OF
inierspersed laughter and clapping all
through the performance.
Mr.. Hodge thanked the audience, say
ing he felt like referring TO them as
"friends" rather than audience " lie
spoke OF the heavy responsibility he
felt in endeavoring 20 present a new
play that would justify the confidence
Of his audiences In comng TO hear 1t,
and he thanked his Wilmington friends
with all his heart for their apprecia-
tion.
The Guest Of Honor" is a bit slender
in action It Is filled with the happy
optimism characteristic OF Mr.. Hodge
and his plays, and expressed In the
words OF Rosamund Kent, the burglar
heroine In the play, God made smiles :
ihe devil made tears" Although the
Young poet-novelist, acted by Mr..
Hodge, may be dunned by motley
collection Of creditors. and may be
pawning the last personal possession
In The room for bread, although he IS
sNiclcd and has 10 sleep in Central
park. neither ne nor the audience is in
the least doubt that fame and riches
Win soon descend upon him. Not that
continued poverty would have greatly
.roubled the young poet, rich in his
Kind deeds and love for others, ana
NTH a strong sense Of humor to help
him take trouble lightly
The tenderness OF the actor to the
little bov whom he had adopted upon
he death Of a frendless mother, ana
towards his old, dependent blind friend
broken-down newspaper man, was
expressed with rare sincerity and
beauty.
Mr.. Hodge pitched his voice so low
last night that many Of his lines could
lot be heard by those seated In the
rear. while even those In front had TO
keep their ears at strained attention.
Jane Houston. delectahle and beau
iful leading woman, acted brilliantly
IN the last act where she explains her
kidnapping Of the child and wins pos
session Of him as well as the love OF
he finally prosperous poet
In interesting contrast TO the dell
cate and intellectual humor Of the poet
was the less subtle fun-making Of the
marvellous Mrs. Murry, the laundress.
played by Jennie Lamont Miss Lamont
non the favor OF the audience with
her splendid portrayal Of the rolllcklng
and raupageous Irish woman, who GER
talnly Ted her poor husband a life Her
appearance was always the signal for
laughter from the audience.
The supporting company was excel
lent. especially Scott Cooper rs Mr..
: Warner and Charles Butler as the hen
pecked Wartle
The play will he repeated tonight
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
TIGER, TIGER.

J
According to his usual custom David
Bclasco. the most noted and talented Of
theatrical producers, will send "Tiger,
Tiger to the Playhouse tomorrow,
matinee and evening, with The original
cast and the same production which
made 10 such a sensational success m
New York. In Miss Slarr's present
production her supporting cast has been
brought 90 a remarkable standard or
strength, exceeding even in This respect
The notable support given this splendid
actress In her previous successes,
Easiest Way" "The Case Of Becky
and others. Miss Stars leading man
Is Lionel Atwill, one Of the cleverest
actors on the Engllsh-speaking stage.
In "Tlger, Tiger" David Belasco af-
fords Miss Star an opportunity TO paint
the portrall OF a woman that is unique
N the annals Of the theatre in her de-
llneation Of sally. The heroine OF this
remarkable play Miss starr so closely
.approachbs the revelation Of womans
soul as 20 give the auditor the impress
sion OF eavesdropping, Of one watching
through a keyhOle the intimate pas
saNes OF the lives OF two people, one
Of whom is at the top OF the social
ladder while the other is hardly on the
FIRST rOng.
up In Mabeps Room"
The first farce OF the season will
come TO the Playhouse for thre days,
beginning Thursday Of this week, when
up In Mabers Room the famous
Broadway laugh, will be seen at the
Playhouse for three evenings, with a
matinee on Saturday.
Those who have been reading the
magazines within the last six months
viii recall the great articles and the
number Of articles they saw dealing
with this popular farce, up In Mabels
Room"
Everywhere and from everyone they
have been hearing praise about this
laugh-making play, and this alone, if
nothing else, should make them make
mp their minds TO see II during the
local engagement.
Seats went on sale yesterday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
AT THE GaRRICK.

Garrlck Theatre patrons who were
there last night were pleased with the
weeks bill. II bristles with comedy
and music, and there is also some very
good dancing. one Of the big features
was the Altering OF Burt Earle and his
six girls. This is a troupe of musicians,
each of whom is an artist. Mr. Earles
work on the banjo was really mayelous.
A splendid dancing classic was given
by Adelaide Bell, charming danseuse,
whe appeared under the direction OF
Felix Yussier, and with The assistance
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
LEvEs NOTES.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. sept. 30.-The Sussex Trust
Company acting an agent for DR.. Eras-
mus ". W Marsh. sold one Of his
farms at public sale on Saturday after
noon TO David H. Hazard, or Indian
River hundred, for $1,000. The farm
consists Of 20 acres.
Rowland B. Ingram and Charles w
Jenkins who are employed in Whining
ton. spent the weekend with their
parents here-W. Hance Chambers who
has been on a visit to Toronto. Canada
has returned-Benjamin w Robinson
of Philadelphia. was in town during
the week and made trip to his farms
near Loves which he recently pur-
chased
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

OF Huston Ray, pianist. Walters and
Walters had everybody interested In
their demonstration of ventriloquism
which was especially clever. Patty
Peat and Brother made everybody hap
py'with their music on the saxaphone
and bottles. clever demonstration OF
Roman art was given by the Rinaldo
brothers. Sibbers aud Berger, black
face team, was very good in the comdey
Offering. They bring back memories OF
old-time minstrelsy. Herbert Williams
and Hllda Wolfus entertained with
mirth and melody. being very good in
both lines. Williams is a genuine
comedian.
AT THE VICTORIA.
Today L. voIIr last chance In witness
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Today's News Today

the screen, this charming star made
her film debut many years ago in Es-
sanay pictures. at which time she was
a popular fayorite. She gave up pic
lures several years ago to devote her
time TO her music, as she possesses an
exquisite voice, but she has now de-
cided to return TO the films, and we see
her again in "The VEtuous Model"
Ar THE NATIONAL THEATER.
Dudleys Darktown Frollcs will ap-
pear at the National .Theater Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. This is one
of Dudley's best shows and has made
a hit everywhere. There are comedians
and dancing girls. The doors will open
at 6 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

story Of the West, with plenty Of action
and much Of adventure concerning In
dians and the gold rush Of the last CEN
tury,
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
REUNION OF VETERANS

The fifty-eighth anniversary Of the
First Delaware Infantry viii be held
at Smyrna on October IS.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

The combination Of Elsie Ferguson
and Fatty Arbuckle at the Majestic this
week is 10 the minds OF the patrons
about as near perfection II is possible
to so in arranging Of program for the
tastes Of the public for both Of these
stars are unusually popular with The
public and each Of them Is seen In The
very latest production.
"a Witness for the Defence" Is
picture that has a story faithfully exc
cuted and artistically set with a power
OF enhancing and overpowering the
audience with ITS import and message
OF realism.
If this story were not put forth in
the best Of Miss Fergusons dellnestion
and ability, n u were not superbly d-
rected and photographed and artistically
set n would under the average con-
ditions be a picture that would enter
tain and make more than a passing i'm
preston upon all who see II. But be-
cause u contains and embodies all OF
these assets 10 which I refer II Is that
much more powerful, that much more
splendid than II would otherwise have
been.
In Back Stage" the greatest laugh
Of all, comes when you see Fatty him
self doing Greek and otherwise inter
pretative dances that were made for
graceful timber bodies, but what he
lacks In grace he makes up in fun.
AT THE QUEEN.
II Is really hard to say which is FUN
nier, Mabel Normand upstairs or Mabel
Normand downstairs, for she Is both I'm
upstairs" which is playing at the
Queen. The people who have said that
this picture was funnier than Mickey"
are not far from wrong, for II Is as
suredly about the funniest picture she
has made. with a spirit OF Jest and dash
that Is best likened to the famous spirit
Of jazz that permeates all the young
OF today and not few Of the dignfed
older folks with mocking, irresistible
call for everyone.
The fun starts downstairs, but u
sometimes gradually and most Of the
times suddenly ascends upstairs and
causes a riot among the guests Of the
hotel in which Mabel Normand is seen
as the girl in the kitchen whose chief
work is making ice molds for fancy
dishes served in the famous dining
room.
Imagine playing pool with mop
handle and some marsschino cherries.
or dancing with big clod-hopper shoes.
or winning 5000 fortune just be-
cause, well just because.
All Of this is accomplished by the
mischievous Mabel as she leads her
audience through regular hail Of
laughter and fun all the way upstairs
and down
real human Carter de Haven COM
edy, After the Bawl,' is the added at
traction.
Tomorrow Wallace, Reid will be here
in 'The Valley of the Giants, a gigan-
tic picture in more respects than one.
II is set in natures own valley OF
giants 10 California.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
HODGE FASCINATES
IN HIS new PLAY
Guest olHouor" Breathes
Spirit of Optimism in
Face of Troubles
CHILD SHARES HONOR
IN EXCELLENT CAST

THE PLAYHOUSE-Willia Hodge, II
his new play. ''The Guest Of Honor pre-
senfed by Lee and y. y Shubert.
uIIL lAAI
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

>s<ln HnnHnT THl fiT M lr M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

count II is quite likely that many Of
these issues have reached their zenith,
for the time being at least. There are
a number Of meritorious minor issues
which have escaped attention and fail
ed TO improve correspondingly. The
same is true of the railroads whose con.
ditions have bettcred and whose pros.
peets are brighter; but their advance
has been strictly moderate. Public util.
tiles are receiving more consideration,
apparently on the growing belief that
they are now likely to secure better
treatment by the controlling authori-
ties.
Our Foreign Investments
Government bonds, domestic or for.
siga, show little change, American and
British issues alike having failed to
advance with the establishment Of
peace. This failure is probably due to
their huge mass, and to the fact that
neither country has yet materially re-
duced expenses; also that local finan-
eial institutions which subscribed 70
help the government are steadily redue-
ing their holdings by distribution
among investors. An interesting fea-
ture is the frequent offers Of new for
eign issues al this center. A number
Of neutral countries and a few Of the
belligerents have put out loans varying
from s5,o0o,0o0 to $50,O00,000 which
were taken with surprising promptness
They are sure to be followed by other
applications, not alone for government
purposes, but also for private enter
prises. II will be interesting to see how
deep the American investor viii 20 into
these foreign ventures. Probably they
win be confined 10 those having foreign
connections or interests here. II is not
likely that the average American in
vestors, especially those Of the interior,
are yet prepared to trust their money
abroad very freely. Opportunities at
home are by no means few, and to those
ready TO 20 outside, Canada and South
America will offer good Inducements.
HENRY CHEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Air Routes s-@a.

care had to be taken to avoid
the most dangerous enemies Of the
aiEman-mist and fog, not wind.
The difficulty of using air service
commercially. say the transporta-
ton experts. is its excessive cost.
hut Judging from the rate Of prog
ress in 6eronautics this may soon
be overcome to a great extent. At
present owing 70 engine difficulties.
sir service stations would have to he
maintained at frequent intervals.
and to make air travel safe. GOOD
'aneng piaces-ahout quarter See
ton IN size. with a surface # levsi.
hard sod must be provided every
fifteen miles or so.
The first great tran sportation
concern II North America to cengid-
eF eststlishing air servise Is he
Canadian Pacific Railway. whieh he's
applied fcE a charter permitting Il
10 operate en- air line Il is pfepar-
lng to meet competition in the air.
a. well ~ By land and sea sad with
Us vast engineering and operative
resources should be able to enter the
held fearlessly. when the Ace Of
Air. which NE are Hea entzriH= ID
OF. has July arrived. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Many Conditions

when full demands assert themselves
II is quite evident therefor that the
home money market is facing all the
strain that IL will be able 10 bear; and
that, while the banking situation is
sound, the limitations Of credit must be
kept under constant consideration, If
forced liquidation and unpleasant eonse.
quenees areto be averted.
Good Autumn Trade Expected.
While IL is well TO keep these warning
signals in mind, IL is equally necessary
" hold one balance and not lose sight
df the brighter side Of affairs. The
business outlook is unquestiontbly good,
and the country is assured Of at least
year Of great prosperity, beyond which
no one can calculate in these uncertain
times. Peace and hope have taken the
place In the public mind of war and
despair. The whole world has shifted
its point Of view; the very unrest which
marks the change being an accompani-
mcnt Of the new forward movement At
home the backbone Of our prosperity is
the farmer, who favored by a eomhina-
tion o thigh prices and abundance is
enjoying the use Of more money than
ever in his history The farmer is NOT
much of an investor, and at present
even his borrowings are small. The re-
suit IS that funds are aeeumulating in
country banks, to be redepositcd in the
cities, whore they serve to relieve strain
that otherwise would be more acute The
agricultural districts will. however. be-
much heavier purchasers Of cempvrvs
and laxuries than usual thus stimulet.
ing interior trade in an unusual degree.
Financial Conditions
Stock Exchange activity continued
upon a liberal scale. some speclalties
such as the steel. Oh and leather issaes
started on fresh advance following
previous liquidation. The potential buy.
ing power in tAis market Is stu very
large, yet discrimination in purchases,
whether for investment or speculative
purposes, Is more aud more necessary.
As said above, the limitations Of the
money market require conservative on-
craiiuns, and such advice if not needed
thrcstns TO hriag the upward movement
to an abrupt termination. Some or toe
industrial specialties have enjoyed very
marked advances, based upon actual and
no; anticipated prosperity. FOR fhesr
faVoFites there has been a vcy uroad
and active market for many weeks; the
west being particularly liberal buyers
on boiA iutestaent and spteuiafiss ae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
@AsONABLE VARIATION OF
TIRE gIi0UBtE

n. n. asks. Please explain why
there ir 80 much mere ire trouble W
summer than in winter
Answer: High speed. long d..
tsaes driving Is more common IN
summer than In winter ana speedIny
Is the most prolific cause OF tire fat,.
urss. The average daily mileage H.
greater in summer than In winter
EAS tire troubles occur closer togoth.
or, In point OF time, even IL no closer
tessthsr in point OF mileage. Ce-
msztsd repairs are likely not to hold
II ksi weather while they are COM
parativsly reliable IN cold weather.
Dsnstlsss snow and Ice cover many
sharp objects which. n exposed.
mAsht cause punctures. Many ears
are not used In the winter, but their
tires deteriorate during that season.
snA anally give out during tho s'lnl.
nsr Grlving season. q
istsfSsts igiH be dnsloered tn this
Ass L. 0lou0h, core Of this oFce.