davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is Hereby Given. That default
has occurred in the conditions of that
sale, dated the 10th day of February. A. D.
1915. executed by John Burk and Mary L.
Burk, his wife, as mortgagors, to E. P.
keenan, k' an and J: W: Glarey, as m.9rtgagees'
ter of Deeds in and for Stevens County, in
the State of Minnesota, on the 10th day of
july. A. D. 1915. at IL o'clock A. NJ, and
recorded in Book 38 of Mortgages on page
1888 thereof; that said default consists in
tt non-payment of the sum of Two
hundred forty and no-100 Dollars interest
due upon said mort ge on the LIST day of
March, A. D. 1916. which sum has not been
paid and is past due at the date of this
notice; that said mortgage provides that
if default is made by said mortgagors in
the payment of any sum or sums secured
by said mortgage, it shall thereupot be-
come lawful for said mortgages to
mortgage to be Immediately due and pay
able; that by reason of the aforesaid
default in payment of interest due and
remaining unpaid. the said n10rtga gees
have declared, and do hereby declare the
whole amount secured by said mort age
to be now due and payable; that therefore
there is t due and payable ,a!o upon said mort,
Four Thousand Two Hundred Sixtv-nine
and 6O-1OO Dollars (S4269.eG, and that no
action at law or otherwise has been insti-
tuted to recover said debt or any part
thereof; that by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained and
herewith recorded, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the land and prem
ises therein described, lying and being in
the County of Stevens. .nd State of Mum
esota, desc ribed as follows, to.wit: The
in Township One Hundred Twenty -four
Q24) orth, in Range Forty-four (l4) West
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash by. the sheriff of said
Stevens Ounty, at the front door of the
Court House, in the City Of Morris, in said
County of Stevens. in the State of Mime.
sofa, on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1916, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to
pay and satisfy the debt secured by said
mortgage, Seventy-f1ve dollars attorneys
fees therein provided for, and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law upon
such foreclosure and sale.
Dated April 18th, 1915.
E.P KEENAN, and
J. w. CLAREY,
GEO. w. BEISE, Mort gagees.
Attorney for said ortgagees,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the condi-
lions OF a certain mortgage executed by
George F. Macarthur, unmarried, mort
gagor, to T. J. McElligott, mortgage,
bearing date February 2Oth, 1915, and with
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Stevens County, Minnesota, on
February 9th, 1915, at o'clock A. NJ. in
Book So of Mortgages on page 226, which
default consists in the failure of the
dred Sixteen Dollars due on said mort
gage indebtedness on February 10Th, 1916,
and there being claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice accord
ing to it's terms the sum of Four Hundred
Thirty Seven Dollars. and no action hay
debtedneSS.
Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, Tina t
said mortgage will be foreclOsed by a sale
of the premises therein described. to viii :,
The South Half of the Southwest Quarter
aud the Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter and the Southwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter. all in Section
Twelve az, in Township 1874, Range Al, in
Stevens County, Minnesota, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said Stevens
house in the City of Morris, Stevens
County, Minnesota, on the Sd day of June
1916, at O'clock in the afternoon at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash to
Oay the said sum claimed to be due with
interest, together with the costs and ex-
penses of foreclosure and ST lie including
Twenty-Five Dollars attorneys fees as
provided in said mort2ag~, subject to
redemption within one year from date of
sale a pr Dvided by law.
r. J. McEnigott.
Attorney for Morris gee,
Appleton, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
ALBERTA SCHOOL NOTES

The president of the Girls Bread
Baking Club, Anna Raasch, called a
meeting last Friday for the purpose
OF electing new officers and attending
to general business of the club. The
new officers elected are Myrtle Gull
hanson, Pres. Ellen Peterson, Sec. ;
Lena Bangerter, Treas. The girls
feel that they did good work last
year, but realize that they will &C.
complish even more this year. Much
credit is due to Anna Raasch, the
president and state champion in can
ming.
ut is getting so lately that poetry
makes little money nowadays, says
a New York publisher. If the pub
Usher did not place such a strong en-
phasize on "little," our poet would
supply it.
Not only the boys but the girls also
have the base ball fever.
The boys corn club held it's annual
meeting last Monday afternoon. 1t
was called to order by Pres. Sidney
Gausman. The new membership is
10. This makes it larger than last
year by far. The new officers elected
are William Ernst, Pres; Sidney
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
The BEST PROOF
Morris Citizens Cannot Doubt

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told to Morris resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is from this locality.
The proof convincing.
S. P. Covart, Wheaton, Mimi, says:
Il had sharp, darling pain in my
back and loins. The kidney secretions
were disordered. Nothing seemed to
help me until I used Doan's Kidney
Pills. My back is now much stronger
and the condition of my kidneys is
greatly improved"
DOAN'S MADE A CURE.
NEARLY THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Covart added: 81 am glad to con-
firm my former endorsements of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They cured me and and
have been we'll ever SINCE"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Covart has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21

The Ladies' Club met with Mrs. Ben
Braun Thursday afternoon and parti-
cipated in sumptuous lunch and gen.
eral good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Harlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Peterson were
entertained at the Gulbranson home
Sunday evening. Refreshments were
served.
The foundation for an addition to
the lumber Office has been completed.
Work on the structure will be pushed
right along which will please Man
ager Stanger.
J. Wander is the new aristocrat at
the Mowery pool parlors and is getting
acquainted with the billiard sharks
about town. He expects to remain
here all summer.
One of the children in the Chris
PlOcker family is reported down with
the measles. 1t is only mild attack
and precautions are being taken to
prevent spread of the contagion.
C, M. Bagstad is a person who had
misfortune multiplied unto him the
past several weeks. A few days ago it
was measles among the children but
now father has case of tonsilitis.
Guy Stewart took his car out Mon
day morning for trip to Morris but
had not proceeded far when mud. pre-
vented further progress. The car will
remain here till later in the week.
Grief, war prices and other local
happenings have transpired to cause
Ed. Spaulding to present symptoms of
illness. His friends hope his ailment
will yield to suggestion and kindred
treatment.
The regular picture play at the
Star was carried over till Sunday this
week because of bad weather. A
large crowd came ont which indicates
the popularity of the Sunday perform
ance in Alberta.
We have full line of rebuilt auto
mobiles at prices that are right, from
a roadster to a truck. Get our prices
before buying. Also agent for Ford
and Chevrolet cars.-Monarch Hard
ware Company. adv.
Glen Gunvaldson was here from
Cyrus Thursday last week to get his
brother Henry's car which will be
sent to Almont, N. D. Mr.. Gunvald-
son came in his car and had many dis
agreeable experiences enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guhrt and 9TH
ers were entertained at the Bercaw
farm Sunday where a nice dinner was
served and the afternoon was spent
in many pleasant ways. The Bercaws
have a reputation as entertainers.
Thorwald Hanson and Lotus Deck
endorff started early Monday morning
on their drive to their claims in north
ern Minnesota. The drive will re-
quire several days and many stops will
be made enroute. The boys expect
to make much improvement to their
land this year and hope for favorable
results.
Doctor O'Neil, popular travelling
salesman for a Minneapolis Provision
company, has presented a fine litho-
graph picture of a man cutting a ham,
to the domestic science room at the
schools. Being bashful the doctor in
duced Ronald Morrison, a we'll known
teacher from johnson, to introduce
the picture to the school mann, Miss
Blanchard, and gain her consent to
hang the advertising matter in the
school room.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing
Thereon.
hereOno
Estate of Frank Malmberg, Dece,

Estate of Frank Malmberg, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Malmberg, decedent.
Letters of administration this day hav-
ing been granted to P. o. Skoglund, of 919
e. Seventh Str, st. Paul, Minnesota,
It is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate ia
limited to six months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday, the
18th day of October, 1916, at O'Clock p.
NJ. in the probate court rooms at the Court
House at the city of Morris, in said coun-
ty, be and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said. .-..s
Let notice hereof be given by the publ
cation of this order in the Morris Tribune,
as provided by law.
Dated April 10th. 1916. .,t- e.
probate Court seaD A. L. STENGER,5
Judge of Probate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21
LOCAL THESPIANS
TO PRESENT PLAY
Biggest Show Hit of the Season
Comes to School Auditorium
Saturday, April 20

Everybody in Alberta is planning
to go to show here Saturday night
next week when CAN on Account of
Polly" will be presented at the school
auditorium by sixteen we'll known 10
cal people. The bill is a four-act
farce comedy, the best that has come
for many years, and many in the cast
have more than local reputation for
splendid play acting. The play is to
be given under the auspices of the AL
berta Concert Band which promises
two hours and thirty minutes of solid
fun.
Rehearsals have been in progress
for several nights under the direction
of Mrs. B. P. Harlow who is highly
elated with the showing so far.
Harmony prevails and every part has
been happily chosen. Last year the
band staged successful play and
after the presentation here requests
for dates came from many of the
neighboring towns. For various rea-
sons the invitations could not be ac-
cepted. The play to be given next
week is whole lot better and will be
more ably handled. Following is a
brief synopsis:
At the opening of the play the
affairs of the Beverly household have
reached a critical stage. Mr.. Beverly
Prof. (Grafelman) a man of large New
York affairs, is surrounded by two
luxury-loving daughter, a reckless,
spender son, and wife who has
spoiled the children. The family
have been spending money faster than
the cold man" could earn it. Credit
ors threaten to throw the family out
of their sumptuous home and father
warns but is greeted with sneers and
criticisms, and they decide he is an
old crouch.
Into this clouded atmosphere of sell
fishness, deceit and falsity comes Polly
Perkins, (Hazel Gulbranson) Mr.. Bev-
erly's ward and modest heiress. The
Beverly mode of living is decided
contrast to the sample New England
village life to which she is accust-
Omed, and for a moment she loses her
bearings. She brings with her the
freedom and fragrance of the Berk-
shires. and instead of adapting her
self to her new surroundings, sets out
to make the rest conform to her
standards of simplicity and happiness.
Not content with reforming the Bev-
erly household she goes into the poorer
districts where her winning personality
works miracles. She introduces two
ragged, unwashed children into society
and shocks the "4OO.
Beverly returns from the city a
ruined man and the family faces the
necessity of moving into a fiat.
Polly comes forward with every pen
ny of her fortune to help stem the
tide. In the meantime Beverly's son,
Baldwin, ed. Eystad) who falls in
love with every pretty face he meets,
has fallen desperately in love with
Polly. 1t proves his making for he
actually goes to work.
The play closes with the better
instincts of the Beverly family COM
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21

ing to the surface. They realize
that money is not everything, that
social position and false friends do
not constitute happiness, and that
Polly Perkins is a wonderful little
person. Her guardian is saved from
ruin and she makes a real man out
of Baldwin.
Prof. Grafelman plays the part of
Beverly who wears snowy clothes but
in the last act is a very thoughtful
man. Mrs. Maanum appears as Mrs.
Beverly whose naughty disposition
grows mellow in the transit from
wealth to poverty. Baldwin is dash
ing young fellow who has been taught
that "coin is king" He is a desp-
crate firt whose part will be imper-
sonated by Ed. Eystad. Hortense is
the eldest Beverly daughter whose
part will be taken by Myrtle Gulbran-
son. Geraldine, younger daughter,
will be played by Ellen Peterson.
Pete is an English society man by pro-
fession, foppish and stupid by nature
with monocle and fashionable clothes.
He is too ridiculous for anything and
will be impersonated by Gilbert Gull
branson. Mrs. Nina Weinand appears
as Mrs. Featherstone, highly cultiv-
ated society woman and leader of the
"4OO." Miss Annie Braun will por-
tary the part of Mrs. Chafield, a
counterpart of Mrs. Featherstone
The French maid is Miss Olive Far
we'll. She has ready tongue and
knows how to use it. This is one of
the laugh-makers. Harkins is the
butler who wears mutton-chop whisk-
ers whose every action borders on the
burlesque. This part will be taken by
Britt Harlow which insures its sue
cess. Miss Rembrant is a gum-chew-
ing girl who uses slang with equal
ease, out is fairly able to take care of
herself. This part will be played by
Lois Hamilton. Irene Eystad imper-
sonates the part of Miss Bushnell, a
counterpart of Miss Rembrant, but
who is more "dressy." The parts of
Fudge and Tommy, the waits, will be
taken by Rena Braun and James
Spauding. Isaac Goldstein Young is
money lender who dresses in cheap
clothing, speaks with drawling dialect
and is something of a humorist. AL
bert Stranger assumes this part.
The scene of the play is laid at
Hazel Beach, Long Island, at the
present time, and the production re-
quires two hours and fifteen minutes.
The costumes to be worn are furn-
ished especially for the occasion.
Those who venture out to see this
play will be assured of an evenings
splendid entertainment. The proceeds
go to the band and will be used for
new music, equipment and current ex-
penses. Get your seats early.
Miss Laura Raabe spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Cole,
at Morris.
Landlord Foley is showing signs of
prosperity. He has added new limo
leum and chairs for the comforts of
his guests.
Carpenters have finished their work
of improvements at the johnson elev-
ator and the painters are succeeding
them today.
L. P. Norby was business visitor
at Starbuck Monday. He has a cott-
age at the lake which the family plan
to occupy this summer.
Miss Ethel Blanchard who is teach
ing at Brooten, took advantage of an
Easter vacation and spent several
days visiting with her cousin, Miss
Edith Blanchard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-21

Gausman, Vice-Pre Glen Pricket,
Sec, and Arnold Ginnow, Treas.
Helen Bagstad has taken the scar
let fever now. This is the third one,
Paul and Phyllis having had it be-
fore. They are getting along nicely,
however, and all of us hope that they
will soon be able to attend school
again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28

7 T MAY or may not be a well-known
fact that there is sugar in the
meek and lowly Irish potato, but
be that as it may, the people of Twin
Falls, Idaho, in convention assembled,
do not care a whoop. Those who know
Twin Falls have long since learned to
look for the unexpected at all times.
Twin Falls never does anything like
any other place. That, together with
the fact that it always makes good, is
why Twin Falls is up and a-coming
all the time.
Five years ago there was instituted
in Twin Falls a function known as
the Potato Breakfast. This came about
because at that time the Twin Falls
country was just beginning to realize
the possibilities in potatoes, and when
Louis A. Snyder, one of the progress
sive farmers, reached out with his
strong right hand and grabbed check
from d. E. Burnley, the general pas
senger agent of the Oregon Short
Line, giving as his reason therefor
that he had grown 645 bushels of po-
tatoes on one acre, the other farmers
began to stop, look and listen.
General Burley, in a fit of absent
Kindness, had offered the sum here
inbefore mentioned for the largest and
best crop of potatoes grown on one
acre, and Farmer Sayder decided he
needed the money to educate his chill
dren and pay for some of the other
necessaries of Twin Falls life. So he
raised the potatoes and pulled down
the check. Then the Twin Falls Com
mercial club, after sending some OF
the Twin Falls potatoes to the presl-
dent of the United States and to every
governor, and receiving the thanks OF
these dignitaries, along with several
hundred yards of newspaper notices.
instituted the Potato Breakfast. Pres
ide2t Taft, while not being able to be
present at the first breakfast, did the
next best and ate his Twin Falls po-
tatoes in the White House-and fol
breakfast, as directed.
Every year, since 1910, Twin Falls
has eaten it's Potato Breakfast in Jan
uary. That this breakfast is partakeT
of at eight o'clock in the evening doe:
not worry the Twin Fallers bit. Tit
first breakfast was put on in Twill
Falls at this hour so it would abou
coincide with the breakfasts of thu
president and others scattered owe
the earth who also INDUCED in Twil
Falls potatoes. That is one reason
put forth by the originator, but it i
probably not the right one.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
TWIN FALLS A SUGAR CITY
(From the New West Magazine)

But to get back to the first para
graph of this story. This year Twin
Falls was confronted with another
problem. A million dollar sugar rae
tory was offered to them on silver
platter, because the beet sugar COM
panies saw that the Twin Falls coun-
try was a good place to grow beets as
well as potatoes and other things for
which that country is famous. The
Twin Falls Commercial club paid the
sugar company the highest compli-
ment in it's power-it gave Potato
Breakfast with Sugar as King! The
potato, being full of honor through
the passing years, graceful yielded
his scepter to sugar, and accorded
him a place on the throne.
Among the speakers at the Potato
Breakfast was Secretary Fred G. Tay-
lor, of the Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany, which company is building the
factory at Twin Falls. Mr.. Taylor
gave some interesting history about
the sugar industry, and then said that
while Idaho last year consumed 326-
900 bags of sugar, only 10000 were
home made sugar. For comparison he
told them that Utah consumed last
year 337 900 bags, of which 1000
were of homegrown beet. In other
words, Utah used II per cent beet
and % per cent cane sugar, including
cube, powdered and yellow sugars,
which are not made by the sugar COM
panies of the state. The figures for
Idaho are exactly reversed. Mr.. Tay-
lor explained this condition by saying
that the matter had been more fire.
quently brought to the attention of the
people of Utah than it had to the peo-
pie of Idaho, and it was hoped by a
process of education that the old idea
of the inferiority of beet sugar to cane
would be dissipated.
AS Twin Falls is also the cradle OF
the Home Industry movement In Ida
no, it is safe to say that, daung from
the Potato Breakfast of 1916, its citi-
zens will eat beet sugar, talk beet SUI
gar and grow beets to make more
beet sugar. And when Twin Falls
starts something, all bets are off
Next year when Mr.. Taylor's statisti
cal sharkwheels his adding machine
into the sunlight and begins to calcu
late, he will find that Idaho has
switched it's beet sugar consumption
figures, and it will stack up alongside
or maybe ahead of Utah. To para
phrase James Whitcomb Riley, Ida
holl git you, Utah, if you don't watcl
out"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
MAXWELL GLITCH SAID TO
BE MECHANICALLY PERFECT

According TO h. 5. Johnson, manager
of the local Maxwell agency, the most
noticeable refinement of the mechan-
ical construction of the 1916 Maxwell,
and the one that has brought out the
most favorable comment Of users of
the Maxwell, is the new clutch as
sembly. 1t is the only cone clutch
that has ever been designed to run in
bath of OIL eliminating all pos
sibility of grabbing or jerking
"The velvety action of the clutch in
our 1916 Maxwell is the wonder of
every purchaser who has ever driven
an automobile" said Mr. Johnson. "In
fact, it is the wonder of all mechanical
men, for the construction is such as
has long been sought as ideal and yet
has not before been achieved by any
other manufacturer The Maxwell
clutch spider is of cast aluminium and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
CLARK NEWS.
(FrOm the Kimberly CalD


A pouring rain Monday was heartily
welcome by the farmers.
Mrs S. K Nesbitt was called to
Omaha, Neb., last week owing to the
dangerous illness of her sister, who
lives there. Her sister was injured
in an automobile accident three weeks
ago, from which she never recovered,
but steadily grew worse.
John Ault and wife of Twin Falls
were guests at the Frankli. Brown
home Sunday to dinner. In the after
noon they autoed up to Murtaugh and
report the roads to be in fine condi-
ton for cars
Farmers are busy here with spring
crops, the ground being worked into
shape and ready for planting.
DR.. Erskine, veterinary of Twin
Falls, was called into our neighbor-
hood professionally last week.
The well which was being drilled
at the sugar beet factory site has been
abandoned and a new one started,
whicl. is now down to a depth of 80
feet The drillers lost the drilling
apparatus in the first well when at a
depth of n feet, with water up to
within 20 feet of the surface.
Mrs. percy Walshaw is visiting with
her husband at Provo, Utah, where he
holds a position as head dyer in the
Knight wooden mills of that place.
The spur is now reaching out to the
factory, the site of the building has
already been marked out and work
begun on it. Thirty-five men are
working there now, but from 200 to
300 are to be employed in a short time.
Twenty-six carloads of cement and
machinery arrived there last week
over the new track.
r. Griffith was a Kimberly business
man last week.
1t Is reported that Frank Johnson
former field man of the Amalgamated
Sugar Co. for this section, has been
transferred TO the Burnley country. Mr.
Richey takes his place here.
Work has been opened up at the
experimental farm, several expert
enced men under Mr.. Sloane busily
blowing and getting the grounds il
shape for the different crops.
d. F. Clark and family were guests
to dinner at the home of Richard
Negis Sunday.