davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FoREc1os.
IRE SALE

WHEREAS. on the 18th day of No
y y'sG S,o 1sls sd Lydia 4 Tracy anmar
delivered to the The Union seus Na.io and
Bank of Alinot, North Dakota, Mortga-
gee, a certain mortgage on the prem
ises hereinafter described to secure the
77-100 ($747.77) Dollars and interest ac-
cording to the conditions of six promis-
sor y - notes therein described, which
Ward County, North Dakota, on the 21st
day OF November 1916, at 2:45 o'clock
=: NJ. and there duly recorded in Book
AND Y WHER iEasss default fa Pi has occurred
IN the terms Of said mortgage by reason
Of the failure Of the mortgagor to pay
three certain promissory notes secured
prior to November LIST. 1918, and BY
reason of the failure of the mortgagor
TO Day two certain installments Of in>
t en Z, on a prior mn,ortgage falling due
which said installments Of interest on
said prior mortgage the mortgage here
IN has paid in order to protect itself
to the stipulations therein contained.
NOW. THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that the certain mort
gage hereinbefore described will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises there
In, and hereinafter described, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of Ward
County, North Dakota, or his Deputy,
at the front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Minot, Ward County. North
Dakota, on the 18th day Of July. 1919,
at $500 o'clock P. M. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
and expenses of said sale.
The premises described In said mort
gage. and SO to be sold as aforesaid
are situated in the county Of Ward
and state Of North Dakota, and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
South Half Of the Northeast
Quarter (SA NED and South Half
Of the Northwest Quarter (S1
NW3) OF Section Fifteen (15),
Township One Hundred Fifty-five
$3.50 North. Of Range Eighty-five
(S6l west OF the Fifth Principal
There will be due on the mortgage
hereby foreclosed on the date Of sale
the sum Of Seven Hundred Forty-five
and $1,000 ($745.S0) Dollars. being the
amount Of the unpaid and past due In
debtedness specifically secured by said
mortgage, and the further sum Of
Three Hundred Twenty-eight and 69-1O0
($32S.6S) Dollars for unpaid and past
due installments Of interest paid on said
prior mortgage BY the mortgage here
Thousand Seventy Four and 4s-1o0
Dated al. Minot. North Dakota, this
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK,
OF MINoT. corporation.
m Mortgages.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Hinot, North Dakota. S-13-St
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
NOTICE or MORTGAGE roRECIos.
ZEE SALE

Default having been made in the
terms Of the mortgage described below,
by reason of the failure Of the mort
gagors to pay certain interest secured
by said mortgage when due, and because
Of the failure Of the mortgagors to pay
the taxes upon said land as they became
due, and the interest upon prior mort
gage upon said premises, and such de-
faults still existing, and the undersigned
electing to, hereby declares all sums Sc
at this time, such sums that have been
paid by the mortgage to protect its in
terest under the mortgage described be-
low are included in this notice.
that that certain mortgage executed and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
SKILLED ADy 1 !. :! 4 !.

Fortunate indeed Is q community
whose busines[ men, advertise wisely
and literally" says y bulletin from
the Associated 1Advelkiaipg Clubs Of
the World, "for that community will
grow and prosper"
Good advertising, which means
steady advertising in space big enough
to tell the story that the advertiser
wants to present, brings new dollars
to town, and keeps home dollars at
home.
And what becomes Of the dollar that
goes into the cash drawer of, the local
merchant? Three-fourths Of it or
whereabouts depending somewhat on
the line of business and the nature of
the goods sold) goes to the wholesale
dealer or manufacturer for the goods
the store sells.
The rest stays in the home town.
Most of the other twenty-five cents
out Of each dollar goes for rent, salar-
les of employees, and to the local coal
dealer, the light company and others
whose goods or services are needed
in keeping the store going.
Each time the advertising of local
merchants brings $4,000 of new bust
Hess 10 Town, at IeaSC $z,0UV OF IL
remains in the town, and is passed
around from person to person, and all
the people share in the resulting pros
perity.
Though some people who are not
themselves in business fail to apprec-
late it, every one in a community has
an interest in every new dollar that is
brought to town, and that it just as
true in the large city, where business
is q great network Of mutual interest,
as in the smaller place. where it is
easier to trace the benefits which ev-
cry person receives.
Advertising has come to be great
power in business because advertising
creates markets. Markets as in the
minds of people. and can be made
through honest advertising. Merchants
and manufacturers have found that
out, and that is why they advertise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
NOTICE OF Ex911A11oN OF TINE
or 1EDBX1T1oN
06tcs OF County Auditor
State of North dakota

- Minot, n b., June IS. 1919.
To Charles A. Cartmell. the person in
t soSe n aa CERTAIN tn Res3 Estate situ
and hereinafter described now hp-
! pears Of record in the office of the
Register Of Deeds Of Ward County,
sessed in the year 1914, as follows:
| $. w. Portion Of Lot IS. Hecker's end
Addition to the City Of Minot. Ward
ing assessed in 1914 to Chas. A. Cart
| nell.
You are hereby notified that said
above described Real Estate was sold
Of lands upon which taxes had become
delinquent, after advertisement thereof,
as provided by law, which sale was
made at the A@aitors Office at the Court
Ward, State Of North Dakota, on the
18th day of December, 1915, and the
amount Of the delinquent tax due upon
sale was General Taxes s4o2, and spe-
cial Taxes. $795. including penalties,
costs and interest. to make which
amount ao1 the said property was duly Of
Tered for sale and no one offering to
pay the amount Of said unpaid taxes,
was bid in for the county Of Ward
and subsequently, assigned for General
and Certificate Of sale was issued to
the purchaser thereof under the hand
and seal Of the Auditor Of said Ward
County. and you are further notified
that the owner and holder Of the Ger
tihcate SO issued has presented the
same to tho undersigned as Auditor Of
said County. and demanded a deed for
said property as provided by law; and
said Certificate being and remaining un-
redeemed and there being General Taxes
$19.46, Special Taxes, $23.03 due and
unpaid pal thereon inel1dling SUBSEQUENT
pearing no legal objection why a tax
deed should not be issued as demanded.
You are therefore notified that General
Taxes $19.46, Special Taxes. $23.03. Total
s42.49, exclusive Of accruing. costs and
interest is necessary to redeem said
property from said sale and that unless
Of this proceeding are paid on or with
In ninety days after the service Of this
notice upon you tax deed will be
issued therefore as provided by law.
Period Of redemption expires ninety
days after the date Of the service Of this
notice.
/ Given under my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of June 1919.
r. w. KENNARD,
Auditor of Ward County,
6-26t3 North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
SUM MONS.

SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota, County Of Ward,
In District Court, Eighth Judicial District,
RIGBORG CERISTIANSON, Plaintiff
VS..
JOHN CHR1ST1ANSON, Defendant.
SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to serve
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service, and in case of your
be taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. Said
complaint is on file in the office of the
Clerk Of the above entitled Court in the
Court House in Minot. North Dakota.
w. H. SIBBALD,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Office and P. o. Address:
6-2G-t6 Minot, North Dakota,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
Blacksmith and Lathe Work.

Blacksmith and Lathe Work.
We have first class blacksmith. We
weld springs and guarantee them. We
overhaul tractors, large or small.
First class expert at setting and
timing valves and magnetos, also bab-
bit and lineup bearings. \
We also do turning lathe work.
ASPLUND GARAGE.
616-18 End st. N. W.,
S-1e5t Minot. N. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Symphony Orchestra Proves
America a Musical Nation

I izations are different only in degree.
Egypt. thousands OF years before
the Christian era. heard quaint com
binations of harps and flutes and
drums, while today, we listen to acrid
dissonances from instruments that
have utilized the ingenuity OF me-
chanical science for their perfection.
Doubtless the Egyptian was moved
EN- otionally, quite as much as we are
today. The difference is one OF de-
gree; we have learned more of the
laws that sustain the art. OF those
; qualities In man which might be
defined as universal. of certainty
music is one Of them. and If there is
people rich in potentialiues. 1t is
the American people.
Several reasons present themselves
In explanation of the popularity of the
orchestra. These reasons find quicker
response in a country devoid of ira
dition and artistic pretense than they
would where the past guides the pres
ent too fnsistently along tried grooves.
The modern character of the orches-
ira makes n direct appeal to Ameri-
cans. When we consider how far in
The past the stories Of the various in
strnments stretch, this reason appears
almost ridiculous, but nevertheless.
the orchestra has modern tang. First
offers evidence that modern business
methods obtain. Efficiency. intensive
efficiency. to be modern to the minute.
is attainable. and the veriest tyro is
quick to decide whether the conduc-
tor is achieving results.
The car appeal Of the orchestra is
so varied and SO colorfui that monot-
ony does not discourage even the be-
ginner, Present days are not merely
dull gtinCeGriGyr of pd
sets. so we do not expect gray sermons
from music The American business
man may not know that the oboe is
piping suave melody, he may not
know that the bassoon Ia grumbiing
dolorous1y. he may recognize only the
vioiins, hut ne enjoys it all enjoys it
enough TO desire a repetition Of the
pleasant. experience He may not, he
surely does not know the significance
of main themes. of development, but
he enjoys It in his way--again diff
ference In degree. He does not an
aiyze. he does not criticize, he enjoys.
Familiarity develops more Intelligent
enjoyment. unconsciously standards
are absorbed. standards of enjoyment
not of analysis or criticism.
Changing Standards.
Musical mentors usually err IN two
ways They measure by themes and
development, by knowledge of instru-
ments. of composers and compost
tons they stress too much the exter-
nails OF the art too little music itself
Again they use outworn standards. To
employ a fugue as a measuring stick in
this day Is akin TO travelling by
stage-coach to disregard utterly mod
ern achievement. Beethoven Is chaste-
~ superb, butthe idiom of the orchesr
ira has changed, This change per-
mits native musical endowment to ex-
rand under its warmth more now than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
DOUGRBOYS To GET
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Cohienz. July i tEy Mail1 Accord
Ing to the terms Of contract an
nounced by the music department of
The Y. NJ. c. A. musical instrum ents
Furnished entertainment units playing
IN the Third army area may be taken
back 10 tho United States provided
'hcy are used for entertainment pur-
poses Ell route home This means
that approximately 3 900 violins. ban
JOS. comets ukcleles and drums will
become the property OF the dough
boys.
soldiers now using these fnstru
In@nts must agree on returning to do
their part toward entertaining the
troops i'm the cmharkatiou area on
the boat aud at the demObil4zs ton
cam rs. They are forbidden 10 sell
them. and in case they desire To dis
pose n Them after reaching home. in
stractfons have been given To return
them to the local Y. NJ G. A where
they are stationed.
For several months the "Y" took
over the total output Of two German
factories located at SaXony and Mafnz
About "a complete 6tflestras wore
equipped and ] 90 received supplies.
OVER 200 soldier shows wore given in
atrHBents and fully 5000 were dis
tributed among doughhoys here.
Music has been furnished in un-
limited quantities throughout the
area Charts for mass singing have
been provided and a campaign for the
announcement and promotion of
singing as a pastime has been carried
ON
4 close alliance has been maintained
with the religious work and educa-
fioHal departments. with the former
rs arranging and furnishing talent for
religious services with the latter by
proposing and equpning with musical
instruments the y. NJ. G. A. army
music school
time table, Elizabeth. Is any old
table purchased or the instalment
plan
y girl never thinks Il. young mans
heart is in the right place unless she
possesses H.
Yes, Hazel, the reason some men
get married is that they are too ten
der hearted TO refuse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

could have been possible a century
ago. so that Americas entrance into
! the larger musical interests OF the
| world is timely. The texture, the
coloring, the breadth of emotional
sweep. the ecstasy need no technical
trappings for the Interpretation. While
critics measure the American enjoys
The availability Of the message OF
the orchestra lis another reason for
its popularity, and this reason holds
| from the amateurish attempts of the
| local organization to play Haydn. TO
the splendid thrill of Brahms uttered
| by the foremost orchestras. Program
notes may be convenient. they may
also be unnecessary The wordless
vernacular of music is native to
America. and we are instant to per-
ceive that music may be enjoyed dt-
rectly.
America has not realized the latent
might OF the art, hut the orchestra
increasing in number and influence.
indicates growing ear intimacy that
will bring fuller creative results Ma
tive gifts have not placed music in the
daily routine Americans are far from,
this stage as a nation Present prac-
tice proves that music IS essential ir
NO 'hu'tIl anu III tItF I1F1iNF, tnpHGP
talking machines and domestic instru
ments offer mass Of evidence TO the
contrary. The hest citizens can pass
week. month. or year witho,l'
hearing music hrt the number that
refuses to he eo deprived Sc growfrr
steadily. Guidance IS coming from
within. natural erdewrn ents are un-
folding. the Unborn qualities tina, r,-
~nond 70 symphonic music are deve,-
nninr and viii become increasingly
dominant
Let ~ cast ae;Sc orr atrtruet arS
nse1froe that music te as irsEi~e- r,,1e r.
ronsider that for ONLY about 1Eo vearc
fe1ve the neonTa pern1itted tf,er7selve~
TIE herifr influence OF nran~ ana
n ofr~ in their churches The Ysr1ov-e-
:" cr1fitse- ~ colonial fhoo1o-~- wha-
subjected to the n~essssre OF unified sa
veiorr'e1+ irsivtdunl srT national
we're disn'aced nv ma ticc~ that 70
moved enirvraert from Tho 'fet NJ
ei7% 4 " cric7~~ were rr+ devoid Of
tho power 10 enfov. though urder the
~t~ors Of establishing n niece for re-
1iriorS ee'f-exrreesior fhew sterr1--
.renrcsse5 too ,7rch that e kindly an
human THE aiscfn'inA ~ fen7ocrs r,-
they submitted thevrer &C 70 THE ru
N nizir- effects o. uausic"
America is progressing safely. Con
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

direct refutatior Of the accuse
tion that the United States is unmus-
icai, an accusation that persists with
the tenacfty of tradition. Is furnished
ny the sym phony orchestra Artistic
m tItors, both enemy and ally over
seas. have easily induced the people
to believe that they are musice1ly de-
ncien and they have been lured by
the mystery OF things foreign to be-
licve that art and artists from other
lands are, pcrferce, genuine They
have laughed at Themselves for this
stupid abasement to alien ideals, and
vet their inability to formulate mus
ical creed has made of their distrust
habit, Self dis-trust IS not one of
Americas conspicuous defects, and
while sincere humility may servicea-
bly, soften national hravade, this self :
depreciation is harmful.
Ame-ice is dotted with symphony
o-chestras. They range from the
superb organizations amply endowed
10 maintain themselves to the bands
0f devoted amateurs euthHsed to OK
Dlore the beauties of symphonic
r1cst erpieces. The hrcr organization
found III tho music centers have
through frequent tours i'm perceptih1y
advanccr standards whose influence
has been felt IN every part of the
country Excellence Of performance
no longer excites comment. There
ctl be no element of surprise In these
statements. for those familiar with
the gjtuation accept them as setting
forth tic conditions fairly.
The orrhe stra is touchstcne that
unmistakabIy dtscloses the fiber Of
people and TO thos cwho would know
something of Americas musical stat
ure. tho prevalence Of orhcestra over
opera IS pointedly Significant Tn
questionahly, the orchestra stands as
thn highest achievement OF TIE art Of
music Opera may he more quickly
understood and moro easily admired.
hut its spectacular appeal does not SO
definitely indicate the presence Of
natural possibilities. Opera may be
accepted as an interesting union OF
several arts. the chief stress being
placed upon music. but IT may. and
does flourish more readily among an
nnmusical people than the symphony.
The creative emphasis Of modern
times has fastened the devel opnent
of the orchestra history of its evo-
tuition from Beethovcn's fav 10 the
present ~euld epitomise tho advance
ment Of music To enjoy this complex
instrument. for such we may correctly
cali Is, presunpoSes the possession Of
Inherent qualities which we may call
musical
Why Tnmusical?
Why should this cong1omerate of
races be considered unmusical? The
researches of saVants have not furn-
lshed enough exceptions even among
saVages to upset the theory that man
kind is potentially musical Some
where between the rhythm of the
drum and the marveis OF the sym
phony is room for all mankind. Civil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

on. outrageous terms. than to the en-
cCuragement OF composers and their
coflaloorators. the lIhrettists. who sug
geSt' their operas, and without. whom
they could not invent them.
NS till the general point Of view
has changed, not til the relative i'm
portanoe IN the whole operate scheme
has been rightly realized, will opera
be established IN the United states
on firrrr and rational foundations.
The creators should come first.
Next tfeir Interpreters In art a
Verdi. a Dehussv, and a Beethoven
mean morfa much more, than all the
Earusos, FarrarS. Destinns. and
Afnatos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

fdence that will beget more and more
orchestras IL needed. Less distrust Of
musical enjoyment will help along the
way. A musical creed Is not necessary
to def1ne musical possibilities nor Is a
national idiom requisite to validate a
claim to being musical. The sym
phony proclairns and proves this COM
pletely and so enjoyably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

Clergymen in Oakland, Cal, have
formed labor union
In olden days people used to boil
mails In barley water as a cure for
1 cough.
IT. Is little word that spoils
some big plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

The love Of money is also the root
of much matrimony,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
No Shortage of Rope

No Shortage of Rope
Our pastor, who loves his enemies,
told US yesterday that If DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg wants TO DO
hanged, too. all right. but not as a
substitute for the kaiser.-Oh:o state
journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
JOY For the Doughboy.

Joy FOr the UONEHUUy.
One phase of wartime prohibiaon
at least lis over. With the signing OF
the peace treaty the ban has been
lifted which forbade soldiers OF the
Army of Occupation to flirt with Ger
man girls.--New York World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
zIONISTS Will
HOLD ELECTION
Local Jews TO Vote for Dele
gates TO Convention

y. Fisherman. chairman % the
Zionist district ~ Seattle. announced
Monday that the Jewish community
of this city viii participate in "a ma.
tional election day on June 29th. 20
choose delegates 20 the 22nd annual
convention OF the Zionist Organic.
ton % America The convention. at
which al least 1900 delegates are ex.
poctsd. will b. held Ia Chicago. The
gate has not yet been definitely fixed
n viii most likely be in session dur
ina an entire week. Including Labor
day on the basis - present mem.
bcrshlp In the Zionist organization.
the jews ~ Seattle are entitled TO
five delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Ciflsl Make beauty lotion
for a few oents-Tfy IL

squeere the juice ~ two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
% orchard white. shake we'll and
you have a quarter pint ~ fhe best
freckie and tan lotion. ara com
pleslon beautlner. at yefys very
small cost
Your grocer has The lemons ara
any drug store uf toilet counter slli
supply three ounces 81 or hard utite
for a few cents MAAfsae this fvsst.
~ fragrant lotion into ths face.
neck. arms ard hands each day md
see how fr.chies ana hiemishsa de.
appear ard how clear soft and
rosy white the skin becomes Yes n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
SEATTLE NURSES
10 HE GUESTS

Nurses In Seattle hospitals are 90
REQ Birth" the Eugenic Film Co. =
production. now at IN. Class a
theatre. Arrangements were made
yesterday b.twcen representatives Of
the Eugonie f1im Co. and Seattle
hospital authorities. 40 that all
nurses in tho Institutions will have
an opportunity 60 see ho~ things
are done In the large maternity hos
pitfalls OF the East
birth" was filmed under the per
nonal supervision OF prominent East.
crn medical authorities. and IL claim.
ed 20 be authentic In every detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02


fInEnTy-Ds~.thy ss~h In "f'u ts~t
Him Yet "tasefs PALS f.as.~
reansit tasaesg faths Ns~-.
CIT " "a . ft--Ailah Nssitss,s N
"rhs He'd lantern" cond ~eakJ
Literary Digest.
toffsft<-t lee Jsy~e IN The
t1sfures.
sTnASD-M sssusrite Clsst sn
Gene oui ~ thu kit eh~r"l str<sa
weekly Burtea noinse. rr.s-
eiofue.
MISSION Nv lfiissn Rs.~~ii In 'a.~,s
Liar nsay Photographs ifsssid
Eioyd Comedy
HrN--fiarts ssr~y ia ~usre Vista
co LON 4 a Henry WaithsI1 IN
Modern tia~bsBdsHl thsistls cen
esiyg News Tfent-.
Ifffi.fs--Is~tyn Nesblt In Then
shalt Net"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

man. Harry iH placed on trial for his
life.
Then comes the big exciting mo.
m ent of tho play when allowed
home on parole he finds that his enc,
mics have branded his little brother
This Is too much for the boryboy. and
he forgots his promise The climax
comes after "A nerier OF incidents In
which tho cowboy hero II completely
exoncratod,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
BOYS RESERVE TO MEET

The boys working reserve will
meet Friday night Mt 7s0 at the
broadway high school 10 perfect
plans for The summer and 20 en-
courage IN. early cho.cr u per.
rnanrnt vocation among boys. The
program includes brief talks by busi
ness men. returned soldiers. and
members Of the reserve