davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
MoRraAGE roRECLosURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by A. e. Goffe,
mortgagor, to A. E. Marshall, mort
1913, and acknowledged the oath day of
September, 1913, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Stew
ems County, Minnesota, on the 25th day
of September, 1913, at 1915 o'clock a. m.
in book 80, of Mortgages on page
60 thereof; that on the 29th day of jan
uary 1914, said mortgage was assigned
by the said A. E Marshall, mortgage,
to f. p. keenan, and J. w. Clarey, and
the deed of assignment recorded on the
18th day of September, 1917, at 900
o'clock a. M, in said Registers office in
book % of Mortgages on page 416
thereof; that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage on this date is
Five Hundred Ninety-siX and $1,000
($596.5O) Dollars; that the premises
described in and covered by said mort
gage are the Northeast quarter Of Sec
ton Thirty-siX in Township One Hun
dred Twenty-three North, Of Range
Forty-one West, situated in Stevens
County, Minnesota; that by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale
Of said premises, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota, at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Morris, in said county and
state, on the third day of November,
1917, at ten o'clock a. m, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage, to-
gether with the costs of such sale, and
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars, attorneys fees
stipulated in said mortgage
Dated September II, 1917
F.. P KEENAN, AND J. w. CLAREY,
Assignees of Mortg gee
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Assignees of Mortgage
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
To Preserve Old Log House

Browns Valley Tribune Frank
lin F. HolbroOk, field agent of the
Minnesota Historical Society, st.
Paul, paid a visit to Mr.. Samuel ].
Brown, of this village, last week.
Mr. HOlbrOOk is engaged in collect
ing historical data and material, at
present, in this part of the state, and
has made it a special point to see
a man so long and intimately identi-
fed with the life of this regiOn-a
man, also, whose father, Joseph
Renshaw Brown, was so prominent
a figure in the early days Of Mime
sofa. Of special interest to the Wis
itOr was the old log house which has
been preserved, at the cost of some
little personal sacrifice on the part Of
Mr.. Brown, through all these years.
Mr.. Holbrook expressed the hope
that this service to the people of
Minnesota might pass unrecOgnized,
and that adequate provision may
soon be made, either by the commun-
ity or by the state, for the perman-
ent preservation and care of this his
tOric building Mr.. Brown has turned
over to the State Historical society
a large number of valuable papers,
of great historical value.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
Ford Hits Pig and Turns Turtle

Appleton Press.-CharIes Burns,
a travelling salesman, whose home is
at Glendale, Mimi, was quite seri-
Ously injured last Tuesday morning
about nine o'clock four miles north
of CorrelI, when a car he was driving
hit a pig in the road, turned COM
pletely over and pinned him under
meath. When he was discovered
shortly after by farmer passing on
the road the steering wheel was
pressed against the side of his head
and the weight of the car rested up
on the upper portion of his body. He
was taken out from under and medi-
cal assistance summoned, and he was
later brought to the Kaufman hospit-
al in this city. Reports stated yes
terday that while his condition was
still critical he showed slight i'm
provement and it was expected that
he would recover.
Marks about the spot where the
accident occurred would indicate
that Mr.. Burns was driving rather
fast and the car is badly wrecked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
Killed By Tractor

Graceville Enterprise Charles
Johnson. the "a year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, who lives
with his parents on the road be-
tween GracevilIe and Clinton, five
miles south from here, was killed on
Thursday morning of this week,
about ten o'clock, being caught be-
tween a pillow rig and tractor, which
furnished power for same, being so
crushed as to kill him instantly. He
was running the pillow rig alone
when the accident occurred so there
are no eye witnesses to the tragedy,
but is supposed one of the plows be-
came clOgged and he got off to clear
the same, leaving the rig in motion
and while doing this got caught by
the pillow, which ran over him. His
brother. Herman, saw the rig NOV
ing, but very slowly in their field
west of the road and could not see
his brother around it, so he went
over to the machine and found his
brother under it. The rig had been
almost stopped, the wheels still NOV
ing very slowly.
The young man was of high char
acter and greatly esteemed by all
who knew hin and whose sympathy
is deeply felt towards the bereaved
family
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by A: 70. Gone
mortgagor, to A. e. Marshall, mort
gage, dated the Goth day of September,
1913, and acknowledged the oath day of
September, 1918, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Stew
ems County, Minnesota, on the 25th day
of September, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m,
in book 80, of Mortgages on page
62 thereof; that on the 29th day of Jan
uary 1914, said mortgage was assigned
by the said A. E. Marshall, MORTGAGE,
to f. p Keenan, and j. w. Clarey, and
the deed of assignment recorded on the
18th day of September, 1917, at 800
o'clock a. M, in said Registers office in
book % of Mortgages on page 415
thereof; that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage on this date is
Five Hundred Ninety-siX and $1,000
described in and covered by said mort
gage are the Northwest quarter of Sec
tton Thirty-six in Township One Hun
dred Twenty-three North, of Range
County Minnesota; that by virtue Of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale
of said premises, at public Vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
sheriff Of Stevens County, Minnesota, at
the front door of the Court House in
the City Of Morris, in said county and
state, on the third day Of November,
1917, at ten o'clock a. M, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage, to-
gether with the costs of such sale, and
Twenty-Five Dollars, attorneys fees,
stimulated in said mortgage.
Dated SeDtember II, 1917.
E. p. KEENAN, AND J. w. CLAREY,
Assignees of Mortga gee.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Assignees of Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
CHOKIO


Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eddy were Hancock
visitors Sunday.
Edwin Johnson is here for a visit
with his parents and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and fam
lily visited at Chas. Bruer's Sunday.
\ daughter was born to H. GiIday
and wife Sunday.
a daughter was born to Oden Henry
and wife.
Word was received here of the death
of Mrs. L. C. Dorweiler's mother on
Friday morning at West Bend, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. -Amberg and two
children IutOed to Morris Tuesday.
Claude Leaman of Wheaton, passed
thru here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Mowery of Barry,
were callers in Chokio Friday evening"
Mrs. J. Kneasfy spent Sunday with
Mrs. Vina Britt.
Janet Peterson has been unable to
attend school the last week on account
Of illness.
A party was given at the Hoff home
last Wednesday evening. Some four
teen young people attended and the eve
ming was spent in singing and dancing.
Light refreshments were served and all
report a most enjoyable time.
Quite few of the Chokio people at
tended the LoveIand fair also the dance
in the evening.
VIM. Brown and son Frances were
ChOkiO callers Tuesday.
\ party was held at the Conroy home
Wednesday evening. About twelve
young people were present and the eve
ming was most enjOyably spent by diff
erent amusements A nice lunch was
served and all report a fine time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

See Meyers & Judd for everything
in the plumbing line. advtf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
Jill Hround be County

man spent Sunday afternoon at Bach's.
Amanda and Alfred Bach autoed to
Morris Tuesday afternoon.
Lena and Mary Andert spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. Paul Schlattman, Kate Heick
and Ella Gausman completed the re-
novaIiOn of the parsonage by laying
the linoleum in the kitchen.
The Red Cross committee were scour-
ing the country for members Tuesday.
Frank Ernst called at HOyer's Tues
day.
Mrs Louis Hoyer and son Merlyn
spent Wednesday at Bach's.
Chas. Andert spent a pleasant after
noon at the Gausman home Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
DONNELLY


Mrs. Anton Field and daughter were
Morris shoppers Friday
y. H. Dahlen, r. Davidson and AdolPh
Anderson drove up from the cities last
Thursday evening for a few days hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Larson ana son
transacted business in Morris the latter
part Of last week.
The Ladies Aid met with MIS- fNlch-
ardson Wednesday.
Tony Lies and his sister auloed 10
Morris Friday.
Mrs. w. r. Schroeder ana MIS- ftluuIe
of Morris, called on Mrs hurI anu MIS-
Richardson FRIDAY.
John y. FoliIns autoed to MofrlS SAT
urday evening ,:.
Mrs. O. DuNvnhoegger or LAsmore'
NInu,, is visiting h"r hrothef' Anton
Lies and TN" }. ". SchnIdt lami'H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nartmah ana Ialnll9
and Mildred Srhmldt transacted pusl-
ness in Morris saturday evening.
otto ScheIllnEer ana Elmer AillIileI err
Of St. Cloud, are her" on a WISH "lIh
friends,
Miss Lanua Aanerud returned from
MINNEAPOLIS Monday where she mas Deeh
visiting friends ana feIaINeS.
). W. Brown and son 1ArthuF were
Wahp"ton callers Monday evening
Walter Hayes returned SATURDAY from
44pILlIIcIlA NAlNiN IN PN'O - - ''oO-N
plumbing work
Misses Mabel NeStlne ana CeIla
Schuster OF Herman, were guests OF
Mabel VI right last SalufGa!' MISS
Wright returned the VISIT MondaE'
EngVald olson, VINO was uraL teo
from Grant county was not calico
when he expected to be and mas gone
to Willmar where he has JOB III the
rOundhOuse.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. y. amer departed
Thursday morning for their nome IN
Crookston after visit mere with Mr.
Walters sister, Mrs. ). .. Chrlstotter-
son and family.
Miss Hildegard Rock was home over
Sunday from Morris where she is work
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grels are the
happy parents of baby son born last
Thursday, oct. 18th
Miss Hulda Larson of Baudettee' who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. +. j.
Holmdahl, departed Tuesday for turth-
er visit with relatives on tn" Pacific
coast. Miss Larson left here tor Port
land, Ore
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. F'OlkinS went to
Fargo Wednesday where Mrs. F'olkins
took No. for LeWistOWn, Montana, for
a visit with their nephew, Charles Fol
kins and family Mr.. Folkins returned
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
Real Estate Transfers

Thomas w. Clark to w. F. Cooley,
2 acres in swA seA "a, Morris,
$4,000.
w. F. Cooley to N. w. Bramhall,
@. c. D. 2 acres in swA sell "a,
Morris, 81 and other.
Carl Leaman to L. c. Dorweiler,
lot 6, block 1, additional townsite,
ChOkiO,
Fred H. Reding to George F. Cash
man, e1a nwA 9, Darnen, 81 and
other.
J. D. TindalI to w. H. thinner
man, nwA 80, Synnes, S88OO.OO.
Lorin D. Trip to John F. Majerus,
lots $40, block sc, End Ry. Add,
Morris, 100000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

The war has created a demand for
thousands Of Stenographers, BOOkkeep-
ers, Auto Mechanics and Engineers.
Great opportunities are awaiting you.
Prepare in one of the best and largest
Schools in the Northwest. Rates are
reasonably low. Enter any time. State
work you want and write for big, free
catalogue at once
University of Southern Minnesota,
Inc, Austin, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
10 SHOW VARIED SiLOS AT
UNIVERSITY FARM PICNI(

To raise food for livestock IS de-
CARED by the College Of Agriculture
Of the University of California one OF
the most patriotic services a Ca.lfor-
ria farmer can render to his country
in the present emergency, and to aid
III this campaign demonstration OF
bow to build and use different types
of silos will be made a special fea-
ture of the University Farm Picnic
at Davis on Saturday, April 20. The
construction will be explained and
shown of six different types of silos.
One silo, built of reinforced concrete,
has been giving good service since
1910. The others are a resaw sllo,
:. wooden-hoop silo, and three differ
er.t types of s.ave silos. Experiments
have been carried on in the use OF
these different silos, except the wool
err hoop silo, which has just been
built.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS AT LOCAL.
'PLAYHOUSES TONIGHT
At the L. & S. Tonight.

Old Scrooge was the meanest mar
that ever lived. He hated everybody
in the world, and had a snarl ana
growl for every human creature that
crossed his path. Particularly often
sive to him was the merriment and
Happiness of Christmastide-and he
let everybody know just how mean
and uncharitable he felt about it.
Charles Dickens has told all about
Scrooge in "a Christmas Carol" and
Bluebird Photoplays have translated
the great lesson to the screen. I'm
der the title of The Right to Be-
Happy" the transformation of O,d
Scrooge into the kindl;est of mortals
will be visualized at the L. & S. the
atre tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
Statesmen LEND A
HAND IN NORTHWEST
(BY United PreSs)


Minneapolis, April 25.-Three thou
sand statesmen are preaching bigger
crops to the farmers of the North
west today. Resolved to take every
possible step to spur the thousands
Of farmers in the vast Northwest to
produce the maximum crop, all sales
rien with headquarters in Minneapolis
are talking big acreage and bigger
crops everywhere they go. Many deal
directly with farmers and will carry
the call of agricultural mobilization
direct to the soil
Wholesale firms are behind this
move and are urging .heir country
trade to work for bigger crops. Rail
roads through every agency are ad-
vertising the need of increased produc-
ton. Posters will b, displayed OF
fences, barns and sign posts through
out the Northwest calling on farmers
to work for larger crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
" OMEN AND CHILDREN IN
FIELDS AROUND ST. LOUIS
(By United Press

St. Louis, April 25.-In the great
farming districts in southern Illinois
end eastern Missouri and Araknsas
today they are preparing to contrib
ute their share in filling Uncle Sans
market basket.
In practically every section around
ST. Louis there is increased acreage.
Women and children are working in
the fields to help relieve the labor
shortage.
In the larger cities back yards usu-
slly given over to flower cultivation
this year will yield lettuce. cabbage,
radishes and other truck. This back
yard gardening, stimulated through
newspaper and magazine campaigns,
has released many acres of farm
lands that have been previously given
over 70 truck garden cultivation. The
home chicken raising industry also
has been installed in many residence
let's.
In the farming regions an increase
ia poultry cultivation IS also notice
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
REV. SHERWOOD IS
ORDAINED BISHOP TODAY
lRN Irlten Pre.sl

ny L l.-IEA AiE-Hj
Rock Island, H., April 25.-The
Few Granville Hudson Sherwood, Of
Rock Island. today wa ordained bish-
cp Of the Springfield diocese. The
ceremony was conducted by the RI.
Rev. Bibshop Tuttle Of St. Louis,
while other high church dignitariez
assisted with the impressive services.
The conservation took place at the
Trinity Episcopal church here, over
which Bishop Sherwood presided prior
t, his selection to the bishopric.
The consecrators or presiding bish-
ops were the RI. Rev. Charles Pal
p.esston Anderson Of Chicago and the
n. Pev. Edward Fawcett Of Quincy,
III Bishop Theodore Morrison Of
Lcwa and Bishop A. l.. Williamg Of
AebraEka were the presentors. The
preacher was Bishop Charles Edward
Woodcock of Kentucky.
Amohg The attending presbyterE
ere the Rev. G. Il. deuel. Of Santa
barbara. Calf; the Rsw +. ). Haugh-
tcn " this city. The Rev. Marina
d he Hare Of Davenport, la, aetee
~ depaty registrar and the Rev
/ George Loag oG WARSAW. Ill, sesvei
a master u ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
New Cement Subway at Huntington Beach
Eliminates Dangerous Grade Crossings

of such a high order. Fortunately the
city was well laid out in the beginning,
with large lots and wide we'll arranged
streets. An expert was employed by
the Huntington Beach Company, the
original owners of the townsite. to
study the contour of the land and
then lay the foundation of perma~
nent city. The result is that Hunt
ington Beach is one of the most SYM
metrically planned cities in Southern
California.
A colored aeroview map of the city
with descriptive literature may be Oh.
tained free by addressing the Hunt
ington Beach Company at AGA Ocean
avenue, Huntington Beach, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
BY w. w. Morrison

Of course, we all known the diff
fcrnce between a surplus of cotton
and cotton as surplus crop. These
terms, however, have been in such
constant use for such long time that
many of us fail entirely to properly
value this difference in our calcula-
tions. AS the Importance of this dis
tinetion has been especially empha-
sized by the developments of recent
years. it will perhaps be useful at
this time to establish its full signifi-
conce more definitely in our minds
than it has been heretofore.
A surplus of cotton is the amount
IL excess of the seasons consumptive
needs. This season begins with the
new crop and ends with the old, OF
technically on the first day of Au
gust of each year. A surplus crop
is crop over and above the pro-
dGcer's actual living necessities. As
applied to cotton within the meaning
OF conditions as they exist today, it
is crop for whose sale there is no
pl essing necessity. Or, in other and
perhaps more accurate terms, it is a
crop whose liquidation and movement
is matter of much more urgency TO
those who consume it than it is to
those who produce it.
Before cotton became a surplus "rop
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25

A very large number of traders still
hold on tenaciously to this ancinet
view. Today there are thousands OF
busy minds busily engaged at figur-
ing in great detail trying to deter
E,ine what the surplus will be. His
tory points to their being finally over
taken by similar losses, which SINH
lar views have almost invariably en-
tailed in the recent past. This, we
feel, warrants US in thus trying to
revive the distinction between sur
plus of cotton and cotton as a surplus
clop. In summing up, it should be
emphasized that it is we'll to remem-
ber that a surplus in the supply has
been completely eclipsed as market
factor by the ability of the farmer
and his conferees to carry all the cot
ton longer than the world can wait
for it.
The high cost of living means, also,
the high cost of producing cotton. Il
ere goes up the other will go up.
This is the course of inexorable logic,
since both are based on practically the
same primary necessities. Unless,
therefore, there is a reduction in the
cost of living, a reduction in the price
Of cotton is unlikely. 1t should be
stated here that some people reason
that high priced food through enforced
economy reacts on the consumption OF
cotton. This is an economic illusion,
for it is obvious that hard times log
ically increase the demand for those
products which will supply the needs
of humanity at the lowest price.
The decline of the week seems t.
reflect nothing more than the pessl-
nism which the future market has
developed on an easier demand. Sucn
declines have, almost without excep'
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
WILL URGE GREATER
OUTPUT OF ALL CROPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

As Imperial Valley is recognized as
one of the greatest agricultural sec
tons in the world and undoubtedly the
ranking county in California, added
importance is being attached to the
proposed meeting here.
The hearing is to be held under the
direction of the Department of Agri-
culture, the University of California
ICollege of Agriculture, the State Vet
erinary Board, the State Commission
of Horticulture and the Forestry Serv-
ice
County Farm Adviser Paul l. Dough
erty and President Walter Packard
of the Farm Buerau have been en-
gagged for some time in compiling
valuable statistics which will be fur
nshed the committee at the meeting
en- Friday The survey of crop condi-
tions has been made of the Valley and
its future prospects.
A combined effort will be made to
i, crease the food production in the
Valley during the period Of war and
c -pecial attention will be given to the
producing of forage for stock. Pres
ident Wilson recently stated that the
farmers of the nation would be under
heavy responsibilities and that upon
them rested the fate of the war and
the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25

Huntington Beach is to be COM
mended in providing the new cement
subway on Seventeenth street, which
eliminates the dangerous grade cross
ing of the Southern Pacific and Pa
cific Electric tracks. The travel on
Seventeenth street is heavy, as it IS
the main entrance to the city from
the great inland districts and is the
shorest route to the ocean This street
is ninety feet wide and has recently
been paved; it is ornamented with
65O-candle power lamps, two in each
block on. either side Of the street,
which gives it decided metropolitan
airs.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
if You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid, which clogs the kid
rey pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con-
stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel duli ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or
i, the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular Of passage Or
attended by a sensation Of scalding,
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithit, and mas been used fol
generations to flush elogged kidneys
and stimulate them TO activity ais
10 neutralize the acids in urine 80 i
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
lad Salts is Inexpensive and can
not mjure; makes delightful fffer
vesoent Whitewater drink which ~
regular meat eaters should take nos
and then 10 keep the kidneys cleal
and the blood pure, thereby aToldiAi
serious kidney complications.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25

Approaching the city through this
subway, one passes through Parkway
Place, the newer restricted residential
district, where several new bungalows
have recently been constructed. The
new 100000 grammar school, the
Union High School, and the new man
ual arts building are all located in
this section. The beauty of the land
scape is greatly enhanced by miles OF
pines, palms and acacias in the park
ings.
Main street, another new boulevard,
12O feet in width with parking in
the center to be beautified with flow
ers and trees, crosses Seventeenth