davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
NORTH PEPPERTON
AND SOUTH DONNELLY


Mrs. J. Lundquist was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mrs. Eugene Duchessean and
daughter returned to their home at
Beardsley, Mimi, Thursday after Wis
iting at the home of Edwin Anderson
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonh Neudick and
children spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Lundquist home.
Joha Gin is able to be up and
around again but is still suffering
from his wound which he received a
few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anderson spent
Sunday evening with the c. w.
Roberts family at Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson Wis
tied relatives in Chokio Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Engquist spent few days Of
last week visiting her aunt, Mrs. J..
Lundquist. Miss Engquist shortly
returned from Sweden where she
winter visiting.
Misses Esther and Cora Eddy spent
Sunday afternoon with the Krogen
girls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
FRAMNAS

The sale. at Gustavson's last week
was we'll attended.
w. T. Brisbane had the misfortune
of getting thrown from horse when
the horse slipped and fell.
The party at the c. Sax home last
Friday night was well attended and
every one had an enjoyable time.
Art Edwards who has been help
ing at Brisbane's is now staying at
his brothers in Framnas.
Leonard Hawkinson called at the
Brisbane home one day the fore part
of the week.
Christ Rasmussen and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brisbane and son
Robert spent Sunday afternoon at w.
Brisbane's.
Miss Hanson, of Morris, "who is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
CHAS. E. CHRISMAN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Ortonville, Minnesota.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLo-
SURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions OF q
mortgage executed by Charles M. Shaft
gagors, to Gold Bros. Security, Co.:
mortgage, dated Nov. 18th, 1918, and
recorded in the Office of the register OF
deeds of Stevens County, Minnesota on
December 9th, 1918, at 1 o'clock p. M,
in Book 4S Of Mortgages, page 4S9;
that the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage is $546.46, being $48 due
and Hie interest thereon to date, and three
installments of $48 each not mature
thereon but declared due by reason OF
such default, according to terms of such
mortgage; and including 1888 interest
coupon due November LIST, 1920, on prior
mortgage Of $4,000 on such premises. and
$50 interest coupon due same time on
Der cent inter from from November LIST,
1920, on each Of such interest coupon
payments as provided by this mortgage;
that the premises described in and COW
northwest quarter of section twenty
nine, in township one hundred twenty
five Of range forty-four. situated IN
Stevens County, Minnesota; tnat py Vl IS.
said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made ana proV1de0
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 10 ms sad county, nco and
to satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage together with the costs OF
such sale and $25 attorneys fees, stip-
ulated in said mortgage.
Dated this 9Th day of Feb. 1921.
Mortgage.
CHAs. E. CHRISMAN.
Attorney for Mortgage,
OrtOnyiIIe Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLo-
SURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of a
mortgage executed by Charles M. Shaft
err and Ina M. Shaffer, his wife, mort
gagorS, to Gold Bros. Security Co.,
mortgage, dated December 3rd 1918, and
recorded in the Office of the register Of
deeds Of Stevens County, Minnesota, on
in Book 40 Of Mortgages page 319;
that the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at this date is one hun
dred sixty and 65-100 dollars, being $40
due November list, 1920, and interest
thereon to this date on this mortgage,
mature thereon but declared due by
reason of such default, according to the
terms Of such mortgage; that the prem
Uses described in and covered by such
mortgage are the northwest quarter Of
section twenty-nine (29) in township
one hundred twenty-five (125) of range
forty-four .(44), situated in Stevens
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be forclosed 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
Saturday, April End, 1921, at 2:30
o'clock p. M, to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage together with the
costs of such sale and $25 attorneys
fees, stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated this Sth day of February, 1921.
= GOLD BROS. SECURITY CO..
Mortgage.
CHAs E. CHRIsMAN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Ortonvi1le, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11

HORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Pitts were Han
cock business callers Monday.
Some of the people of this vicinity
attended the farm club meeting at
Lawson Barker's Tuesday.
Chas. Altman is erecting new
hen house on his farm.
Mr.. Mahoney was a business caller
at e. w. Heineger's Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen Cline and children Wis
tied at the Pitts home Wednesday.
Misses Minnie and Gladys Pitts
visited at McCarthy's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piepenburg
and children were callers at the Carl
Piepenburg home Friday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bosold and fam
lily visited in Morris Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Connell.
VIM. Reber of Fort Scott, Kansas,
spent Tuesday at Emil Banwart's.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner, who has been
visiting at Pipestone, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White called at
Roy Georges and at Newell's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Huebner spent Tuesday
at the A. F. Huebner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Banwart and
day evening.
Master Justin Barringer attended
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
New: Grain Marketing Plan
Farmer Owned Farmer Financed Farmer Controlled
Farmers Committee of Seventeen

Greatest Agricultural News in Years
this plan just adopted by the
of business!
discuss it inteligenty
eligible vote at the ratification
going to and
You the to these questions
Send Coupon for Complete Information
information detail of the
trained special
izedo the facts
certainly will want to
marketing plan No matter who
banker vitality interested
Agriculture history began
contain
ing information much
Send This Coupon Now
THE FARMER, Paul, MINI.
Marketing Plan of the Com
me
Youa also to m
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11

party given by the Congregational
Sunday school in Morris Saturday
afternoon.
Fred Huebner autoed to Swan
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huebner of
Horton, visited at the LePage home
Sunday. -.--. .s..
A. Fuchs was among the Morris
callers Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11

and open a gate. The neighbor
bound some pieces of board on the
leg as splints and then the two drove
twenty-five miles to the hospital in
two and a half hours. Hugh staid
there three months and later had to
go to another hospital and have the
bones re-broken and reset and for
three months laid fat on his back
in the hospital during the hot sum-
mer months.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11

teaching in Dist. Sc was unable to
continue her school work this week
on account of illness.
Wilbur Farwell called at the Zim-
norman home on Tuesday.
Several from this community at
tended the Swan Lake Farmers Club
held in the school house in Dist. 40
on Monday night. .zs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11

the carburetor and told the driver to
stop. AS soon as the car stopped she
jumped out and threw up the hood of
the car and began to throw mud on
the fire. With the help of the driver
the fire was extinguished AS the
fire had not done any damage to the
car they reached home without
further mishap.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
New Fork Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Aug. 15.-Standard shares
were comparatively free from pressure
today. but speculative industrials and
specialties whose prospects are obscured
by financial needs and trade depression
sustained additional losses.
Conspicuous issues Of the latter class
comprised rubbers. tobaccos, secondary
equipments and motors, oils, shippings
and food, chemical and paper shares.
Extreme declines among these groups
ranged from two to five points.
Rails were a negligible factor and the
relative steadiness Of popular steeis was
attributed to some improvement Of SEN
timent in that industry. Lowest quo
tations were made in the last hour,
Mexican Petroleum, International Har-
special weakness. Sales amounted to
4O0, 600 shraes.
Developments over the weekend Of
fered little incentive for constructive
effort. Railroad tonnage at western
centers showed slight gains, and heavy
further liquidation of loans.
The money market remained firm, de-
spite heavy inflow Of funds from inter-
tor points. attracted by the per cent
rate for call money which held through
out the session. There was little in
quiry for short time maturities at to
6h per cent. Irregularity again featur-
ed the days nominal operations in for
eign exchange. Influenced largely by
London. where lower quotations ruled,
tances moved in favor of this market,
marks manifesting increased weakness.
Dealings In bonds were the smallest
OF any. day in almost two months.
Apart from an uncertain tone which
extended to the Liberty division. the
market was devoid of feature. Several
OF the municipals were firm to strong.
Total sales (par value) $6,875, 900.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
Two Women Injured as
Cars Crash in Night
Gal to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to Ihe tribune.
Kalispell, Aug. 15.-Two automo-
biles were wrecked a third was dam
aged and two people were injured in
a collision which occurred four miles
from Kalispell on the Whitefish road
the other night Two of the cars
were coming from Whitefish. one
driven by William Lich in the lead and
Claude Root coming behind.
A Mr.. Knowlton, coming from Kalis-
pell met the two cars when Root
speeded up and attempted to pass the
Lch car. He swung out and crashed
into the Knowlton car.
Mrs. Knowlton was thrown from the
front seat Of the car and severely cut
by flying glass. Her daughter, riding
in the back seat, suffered broken rib
and was badly shaken up. The other
occupants were uniniured, although
Mr.. Knowlton was stunned for a time.
Mrs. Knowlton was picked up and
brought to the hospital here, while
Miss Knowlton was taken to her home
at Whitefish.
The cars were wrecked and had to
be towed in this morning. Lich's car
was struck on the aide and the runningI
board torn off.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
WEEK Of MASONRY
At BUTTE AS STATE
GRAND BODIES MEET
Royal and Select Rank Opens
Sessions; Banquet and
Ball on Program.

Butte, Aug. 15.-Delegates arrived
here on every train Monday for the
grand sessions of the four Masonic
bodies which are to be held this week
at the Masonic temple. The grand
council of Montana, Royal and Select
Masons, met, with Grand Master
Henry G. Smith, Of Miles City, in
charge. Tuesday sessions of the
grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
will be held. On Wednesday the grand
lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons will open. while on Friday the
grand chapter of the Order Of Eastern
Star meets. The annual banquet of
the Masonic bodies will be held
Wednesday evening, while the grand
ball is scheduled to take place at
Columbia Gardens Thursday night.
The officers of the grand bodies are:
Henry c. Smith. of Miles City.
grand master of the grand council;
David Craig. of Conrad, grand high
priest of the chapter; DR.. Robert J.
hathaway. of Glendive. grand master
of the Blue lodge; and Mrs. Maude NJ.
Marshall. of Missoula, grand matron of
the Eastern Star.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16

and which as profits or savings he
must render to the patentee, is only
that of the invention over other proc
esses he might have chosen in lieu of
the invention and did not.
What the infringer thus gains is
also what the patentee is presumed to
thus lose. so far as accounting for
profits is concerned, and only is done
when all such gains are taken from the
infringer and given to the patentee;
fer thus the former loses nothing, he
is not penalized, the latter is made
whole and he is not given gratuities.
nor rewarded beyond his present de-
serts, as otherwise would be the case.
And it seems fairly clear that this is
the import of the quoted language of
the supreme court.
Insofar as the motion seeks a gen.
eral and not a particular determina-
ton, it is granted. The standard of
comparison that will govern the mas
ter is any standard {having in mind
the distinction between processes and
standard) that is duly made to appear.
in respect to subsequent infringement"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Cattle-Receipts
10000: corn fed steers strong to 10c
higher; others dull; she stock slow;
bulls and calves strong; top yearlings
$l0.85; bulk beef steers $7@10; bulk fat
she stock $4@6; Gamers and cutters
m9sty sht s22sqsso 6ulk bulls s45ogSd
feeders Is to CSC higher.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; active, strong
to 1Oc higher than Saturdays average;
top $11; bulk light and light butchers
$50; pigs 10 TO 25c higher; bulk desir-
able pigs S9.75G1o.15.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; native lambs
steady to 25c lower; top to city butch
ers $10,25; packer top early $40; no
good 115 pound Montana wethers Sc;
good light native yearlings SS; Mon
tana S76I75; bulk fat native ewes
early So. .25n4.5O.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
Northern Montana
and Great Falls
Visitors at Capital

| Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Aug. 15.-F. S. Reed, edi-
tor and publisher of the Culbertson
Searchlight. who has been appointed to
one of the offices in the Glasgow land
district, was in Helena. Monday.
At st. Peters hospital. Saturday,
Aug. IS, daughter was born to the
wife of John Dexter. editor of the
Northwest Stockman and Farmer. Mrs.
Dexter was formerly Miss Ruth Bondy,
of Great Falls.
A. j. King. collector Of customs for
Montana and Idaho, was in Helena from
Great Falls, Sunday and Monday.
Robert Pauline, of KaGspell, state
senator from Flathead county. was in
Helena Sunday on his way to Billings
to attend the convention of Laundrymen
of the state.
John Dawson. manager of the Rocky
Mountain Fire Insurance company, Of
Great Falls, was Helena visitor Sun
day. while en- route to Billings.
J. J. Flaherty, of the Great Falls Pa
per company, was in Helena Saturday
and Sunday, loking after the affairs of
his branch house here.
H. w. Brown, of Great Falls. was in
Helena Sunday and Monday, attending
to business matters.
J. c. Price, merchant of Conrad, was
in Helena. Monday. He states that
good farming has brought crops in his
section of the state while failure has
followed poor farming. He is looking
for market in the east for about 150.-
600 tons OF hay raised around Conrad.
J. V. Bartlett. of Seobey. promin-
ent farmer of Daniels county, was in
Helena, Monday en- route with his wife
to their former home at Deer Lodge.
Mr.. Bartlett has in crop about 1900
acres and says his wheat will average
20 bushels to the acre, but that he will
have to haul this 20 miles to railroad.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISION

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Wheat averaged
higher in price today owing chiefly to
big North American shipments and to
a bullish estimate of the United States
exportable surplus. The market closed
steady at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to u cent higher with September
S1.242 to $1.24A and December 81 26A
to s1.26h. Corn gained a shade to y
cent and oats lost as@k cent to V cents
@34 In provisions the outcome ranged
from 10 cents decline to q rise Of 2h
cents.
With shipments for the week from
North America aggregating 12,557.o00
bushels as against S,S76.00O bushels
year ago, the wheat market showed n
upward tendency as soon as trading
began. Bulls were likewise encouraged
by an authoritative analysis indfcat-
ing that the domestic surplus would
hardly reach 175,O00, 600 bushels. Besides.
smallness of country offerings had
was but little pressure on the market
except when September reached l25
and December $1.27. The fact that the
visible supply increase was mainly at
the seaboard counted as a strengthen
ing influence, and so did announcement
that India's crop would fall 125, ,O00, 900
bushels short Of last years total. Spe-
culative buying, however, as well as
new export business, lacked volume.
Assertions that Iowa and Nebraska
farmers were showing less willingness
Oats, weighed down by heavy receipts,
touched the lowest price yet this season
Provisions were easy in the absence
Of any special demand.
The prices of futures ranged as foi-
lows:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
FATE WILL THROW
DICE ONCE MORE
FOR DOOMED TRIO
State Pardon Board to Con-
slider Plea for Life Terms
Instead of Hanging.

Helena, Aug 15.-The fate of the
three men sentenced to be executed
Friday August 26. will be decided this
week by the state board of pardons. it
is announced by Governor Dixon. who
has received hundreds of petitions ask
ing that the sentences of the con-
demned men be commuted to life i'm
priSonment.
Theodore Chronopoulos and Steven
Byrne are to be hanged at Butte. unless
reprieved. and Albert Yiek at Dillon
Chronopoulos and Byrne were convicted
of killing Sylvester J. Prenatt while
attempting to steal a store of liquor
Prenatt was supposed to have. and
Yiek was convicted of shooting Sher-
iff c. *. Wyman. of Beaverhead coun-
ty, while resisting arrest.
The pardons board will be convened
and all information POSSESSED by the
governor will be placed before it, it
was announced by the governor, who
said he would abide by whatever dec-
sion was reached.
Members of the board of pardons
are Attorney General W. D. Rankin.
Secretary of State Charles T. Stewart
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
BOURQU|N GRANTS
PLAINTIFF MOTION
IN OIL FLOTAT|O|V
Court to Determine Standard
of Comparison in Action
Against Butte & Superior.


| Helena, Aug, 15.-Thc plaintiffs
motion i'll the case of Minerals Sep
aration. Ltd, and others against the
Butte & Superior Mining Co, that the
court determine standard of com
parison to be used by the master in
accounting in making settlement of
amount due the plaintiff company for
alleged infringement by the defendants
on a patent oil floatatton process in
the separation of minerals. has been
granted by Judge George NJ. Bourquin
in the United States district court.
The motion was argued severa!
months ago and has been under advise
ment since. The decision in part fol-
lows:
plaintiffs patent valued. and de
t-fendant having infringed it $3.50 [. :.
$3.50 the suit is in the final stage
and has been referred to master to
take and state account.
Standard They Set.
saTherein. plaintiffs move the court
to determine a standard of comparison
for the guidance of the master. The
standard they contend for is processes
known u at the date of patent. or
(2l at the date infringement begun.
Defendant resists specific and par
ticular instructions to the master as
calculated to embarass the proceedings
by vague determinations in respect to
evidence before rendered. and main
tains the proper standard is processes
known at any time so far as subsequent
infringement is concerned. The issue
of relatively in time of standard and
infringement has been exhaustively
argued and hriefed and some time to
y Jan,laI hoSt hn JociIa1
There is no controlling decision in this
circuit the issue not having been ex-
pressedly raised and determined in
either court of appeals.
High Courts Language.
I'm several cases the supreme courts
language is that infringer accounts for
the fruits of the advantage which he
derived from the use of that invention
over what he would have had in using
other means then open to the public
and adequate to enable him to obtain
an equally beneficial result
THE rule of comparison is settled
law, and contemplates that the in
fringer had choice of processes, chose
that of the patent and gained an ad-
vantage over what would have been his
had he chosen otherwise Obviously his
choice is made from processes existing
at the time of choice, that is, at the
time infringement from day to day
and as alternative presents itself He
is not limited in fact to the process of
the patent and processes existing only
at the date of the patent, and the prin-
ciple of standards does not require nor
sanction that he be so limited in theory.
Gain and Loss.
"For the advantage he actually gains
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
Living inexpensive
in Philippine Islands

Manila. P. I.,-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press) 1t costs lab
orer in Manila 81 cents a day to live.
according to statistics just made public
by the bureau of labor. In Cebu, the
second city in the Philippines, he may
sustain himself on 81 cents day and
in Toilo, the third city he requires, a
cents day for the necessities of life.
a family of two adults and three
children spend $1.27 a day for sus-.
tenance in Manila, $1.22 in .Cebu and
S1.23 in Iloilo. The daily wage OF
laborcrs. not including those. in the
government service, range from 20
cents to S1.5O day in Manila, 20 cents
to one dollar day in Cebu and 30
cents to $3.50 in lloilo.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
Stock Market
rs seen by
Bulls q Bears
(Reported by H. b. Lake & Coz.

New York, Aug. 15-Early weakness
developed in certain quarters and stock
such as rubber, Central Leather, Mexi-
can Petroleum, Asphalt and Studebaker
wore featured on the downside but most
OF the selling in these stocks seemed to
emanate from bearish sources as has
been the case in the last few sessions
The steels as a group held up quite well
during the sinking spells in the rest Of
couraging reports regarding the status
Of the steel tee , trade which L'. were fea, anr
rate. the belief SENS to be growing
that steel prices have as general prop
.osition approximated the level where
better demand can be expected to be
developed. The rails displayed good
resistance and in the forenoon this
group displayed some good recovery
power. The professional element seem
mont and while irregularity In certain
quarters may be the order still the list
seems to be where 1t might readily re-
spond to any fresh development OF con-
structive character-Logan & Bryan.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
AT OMAHA.

Omaha. Aug. 15.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; big end of run in packing grades;
small showings of desirable light butch
ers; market steady to 15c higher: bulk
better grades s9.25110: top s1o.25; bulk
packing grades $S.25@S.75; few loads of
heavy packing sows at $s
Cattie-Receipts 14,700: corn fed steers
steady; top yearlings $1o.25: others and
she stock lower; veals steady; bulls
unevenly lower.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; lambs gener-
ally 25 to 35c lower; bulk western lambs
$950610; holding best lambs at $10.25,
bulk native lambs SS .75q9; sheep weak;
best handy weight ewes S4.5oG475.
feeding lambs slow, Csc lower on light
lambs. SOC lower on heavy lambs; best
light feeding lambs quoted from s7.75
G8.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
MINIMUM or MEXICAN
ARMY IS SET At $4,000

Mcxico OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
The Associated Press. The Mexican
army has been reduced to $1,000 OF
ficers and men, including all branches
Of SERVICE according to a war office
statement. The reduction will be con-
tinued until the minimum Of $4,000 set
hy General Ohregon is obtained.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES.

Minneapolis. Aug. 15.-Wheat, re-
ceipts 5ss cars. compared with sos cars
q year ago.
Cash:
No northern, s142S 01.47ss; septem-
Der, $1.32ss; December, S13!A
Corn, No. yellow, 49cI50,
oats, No. white, 29ScG3oh.
Barley, 41c662.
Rye, No. 2, $1.o3M Q1.034s.
Flax. No. 1, $2.09@211.
Flour and bran unchanged. Ship
ments 50,221 barrels.