davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
MoRTaAaE roREcLogURE SALE

MORTGAGES FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the condi-
tons of that certain real estate mort
gage duly made and executed by Hs
Rohlfsen and Mary Rohlfsen, his wife
as mortgagorS, to The Morris National
Bank, g corporation organized under the
laws of the United States, as MORTGAGE
dated the first day of March, AID. 1918
and recorded in the Office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for Stevens County,
OF Mortgages on page 1877, on the 22nd
DAY Of December, A. D. 1919, at 1880
That there is claimed to be due upon
notice, the sum Of Two thousand Three
hundred Sixteen and twenty hundredths
($2.S16:20) Dollars: that no action or
proceeding at saw, or otherwise, has been
begun to collect said sum or any part
thereof;
NOW. THEREFORE,, Pursuant to the
power Of sale in said mortgage con-
described as follows, to-wft -
Lot Two (2) or County Subdivision Of
the North one-half of the Southeast
SSNM Of SEA- Of Section Thirty;
twenty-five (125) North OF Range Forty
two (42) West OF the Fifth Principal Mer-
idtan; except a tract thereof. Sc feet
deep described as fo1lows:-Beginning at
the Northeast corner OF said Lot Two. and
running thence South along the west
Line OF Park Avenue, q distance Of sixty
five feet; thence turning at right angles
and running due west a distance of one
hundred fifty feet; thence turning at
right angles and running due North, q
distance of sixty-five feet to the north
line Of said Lot Two; thence turning at
right angles and running due east on
the north line or said Lot Two to the
place of beginning; in the County Of
stevens, in the State of Minnesota;
Will be sold by the sheriff of said
Stevens County, at public sale to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Morris, in
said Stevens County, Minnesota, on the
End day OF December, A. D. 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to
pay the amount due on said mortgage,
an attorneys fee of Fifty dollars, as
provided in said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure and the disbursements al
lowed by law.
Dated October 18th, 1929.
THE NORRIS NATIONAL BANK,
A Corporation,
GEO. w. BETSE,
Attorney for Mortgages,
Norris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Builds Addition To House

Fred Hagey, 8 miles south of Al
berta, is building an addition to his
house, measuring Il feet by 1S. He
is also building an up-to-date hog
house of modern design. He finds
that he will be compelled to run the
foundation in later as no cement is
to be had. The building will be up
on blocks and finished in the spring.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
ELECT
PETER PETERSON
COUNTY AUDITOR
Stevens County
Candidate For Sheriff

Candidate For Sheriff
Having been nominated for sheriff
at the primary election, desire to
thank all those who supported me at
that time, and 1 request further sup
port at the forthcoming election.
If elected, shall give faithful at
tenticn to the duties of the ONCE of
Sheriff. III
st. w. r. SCHROEDER.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
New Farm Buildings

Ed Thompson, living about nine
miles south of Alberta has about
completed his new house, which is
rs feet by 49, The workmen have
a good start on the barn and work
will be pushed right through. The
house is finished in Curtis woodwork
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered published on be-
half of the Candidate mentioned by the
person who signs same and to be paid
for at regular rates of $40 per column
inch.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Peter Miller was a Donnelly bust
ness caller Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

jured and drove on without revealing
their identity.
Mrs. e. w. Gauger living northeast
of Wheaton, while using concen-
trated I've was painfully and serious
ly burned about the face and neck,
last Thursday. She was pouring hot
water into can of lye, which
dubbed and steamed up into her face
with the above result. For a time
it was feared she would lose the sight
of one eye, but by prompt medical
attention this was prevented, and
Mrs. Gauger is recovering satisfactor-
lily.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

L. M. Larson and e. G. Gilbert OF
Norris, drove up to Wadena on bust
ness Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Wheaton Gazette-Sigfred Hanson
and Conrad Steen of Walnut Grove
came the first of the week to take in
the hunting and visit K. c. MacDon-
aid and Simen Peterson, formerly of
Walnut Grove. Sigfred Hanson
worked for Denny Rodgers before the
war and enlisted from Wheaton. He
was in one of the most active regi-
ments on the front and in an import
ant engagement was hit by a high
explosive shell which tore off one
leg and half of one hand. He was
fortunate enough to be carrying gov
eminent insurance from which he
gets about fifty dollars a month and
also draws about ninety dollars a
month as compensation for his total
disability. His many friends here
are glad to know that Hanson is
being cared for by the government
as he is totally disabled from his
wounds.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson from Morris
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Gulbranson.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

F. L. Spaulding had his new fur
mace installed by the Maanum broth
ers Thursday of last week.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

F. L. Spaulding was a business cal
Ter at Norris the first part of the
week.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Ter at Norris the first part of the
week.
L. M. Larson and E. c. Gilbert of
Norris, drove up to Wadena on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson from Morris
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Gulbranson.
F. L. Spaulding had his new fur
mace installed by the Maanum broth
ers Thursday of last week.
Mrs. R. C. Sylvester returned last
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with her parents at Window.
Julius Eystad hired a truck
Wednesday to go over to Morris and
get fine Guernsey heifer he had
bought there.
The hiking club, with Miss Harm
mond as leader, went on their first
hike Monday morning, leaving Alber-
ia about 6:45.
L. P. Norby, ]. E. Peterson, of
Donnelly, c. ]. Bordewick of Han
cock, and I. W. Meade, county agent,
made a trip to Long Prairie early
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosenkrantz and Frank
Goette from Crosby drove up in their
car to visit his two children, who
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs Hick-
man. They returned Wednesday.
The Modern WoOdmen met Tues
day night at the hall for the purpose
of initiating three candidates, who,
however, did not show up. Another
meeting will be held three weeks
later.
Mrs. L. M. Larson and Mrs. 0.
Gulbranson will entertain the Ladies'
Aid, Tuesday October 80, in the base
ment of the church. The devotional
hour will be from o'clock until 4,
and after that lunch will be served.
Everyone is welcome.
Word was received from Mrs. W.
Harlow, former English teacher in
the Alberta schools, that she was
leaving for France to attend school
in character reading and interpreta-
ton. She then expects to return and
lecture on this phase of the work in
English.
After selling the heifer calf and
getting a rebate from the bankers,
Peter Miller's fine Guernsey COW
costs him about sos he said. She
returns him about 80 cents a day in
butterfat, and with some milk sold
and used, he figures that she will pay
for herself in about four months
Then as he said 'Tll still have the
COW"
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

oeA0O VI avs dUOuI ninety uOlldFS d
month as compensation for his total
disability. His many friends here
are glad to know that Hanson is
being cared for by the government
as he is totally disabled from his
wounds.
Graceville Enterprise-A small
coterie of Bill Harris, Tom Mixs ct.
al. ct cetera, all do1led up hair pants,
silk neckerchief, n everything,
hailing from He'll Greek. or some such
warm climate, were here last Sat-
urday and Sunday putting on an
open air Wild West rodeo on the
Smith place just east of the Milwau-
kee tracks. There was some attend
ance, but not enough to fill the 1O1
Ranch tent. The boys were good
natured, well behaved fellows whose
conduct would entitle them to better
attendance.
Herman Review-Word was re-
ceived Tuesday by F. C. Anderson.
President of the Herman Commercial
Club, from the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission stating that
the public hearing, which was to
have been held Wednesday morning
in regard to the local telephone sit
uation, had been called off, the Grant
County Telephone Co., having agreed
to make the necessary repairs on
their system at this place as re-
quired by the commission:
Herman Review-Sigfred Hanson
of Walnut, Grove, Mimi, arrived
Tuesday evening for visit with
friends in this vicinity. Sigfred who
had leg shot off and was otherwise
crippled in the war is receiving
permanent disability compensation
from the government and has been
recently fitted out with an artificial
limb to take the place of the crutches
he was using on his last visit to
Herman.
Hancock Record-Outwefghe
outplayed and outclassed the Han
cock High School went down to de-
feat before a better team when Will
mar beat them 80 to 0 on the home
grounds last Saturday afternoon be-
fore large and enthusiastic bunch
Of rooters most Of whom were from
Willmar.
The game started off with a rush,
Hancock receiving the ball and max
ing downs against Willmar. Sever
| oil
cock team was within the Willmar
ten yard line but failed to score.
The Willmar team on the ofrense
was a powerful machine and made
gains right straight thru for scores.
Hancock would hold them for two or
three downs and then some fake play
or breakaway would result in Will
|
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Mrs. R. C. Sylvester returned last
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with her parents at Window.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
Showing Fall
Hats already!

On your toes Men, for on our word
a more welcome announcement was
never broadcasted.
We're ahead in hats as usual-so
you can put your straw in the barn
2 weeks in advance and put on your
head the biggest advance in light
weight hats ever made-a tonic
that will send the balance Of your
Summer up $1,000.
See them now-no charge for irving
them on!
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicnities.

Miss Edna Reynolds of Townsend |
gave a porch party Friday. Her
guests included Elizabeth Maloney,
Mary Records, Margaret Brady, Eliza
beth Brady, Georgia Wiggin, Caroline
Fouracre, Edna Reynolds, Kathleen
Anderson, Burton Pearson, Edwin
Donaghay, Harris Mcdowell, Purnall
McWhorter, Jr., Frank McWhorter,
Harry Segelken, John Pool, Edward
Hart, Harry Robert, Harmon Reyn-
olds, Jr., and Paul Townsend.
Annual services will be held in Old
Union NJ. E. Church, near Townsend
next Sunday with Rev. George P.
Jones officiating.
Raising of tobacco is to become one
of the novel crops of this vicinity, ac-
cording to several farmers who are
planning to grow considerable of the
weed next year. In some instances
several of the rural residents have
planted large areas for the first time.
Personals-Miss Corinne Outten has
returned from trip through the New
England states, and had a most en-
jOyable tour during the entire journey.
The objective point of her trip was
Camden, Maine, and she was highly
pleased with the natural beauties of
the land of the fir tree.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sereck Wilson, of Westminster, Nd,
spent several days last week as guests
of his brother, w. P. Wilson and wife.
On their return home they were ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson and little
daughter, Jeanette, who will spend
several days with them at Westmin-
ster.-Mrs. Eva Lattomus has return
ed home after a two weeks sojourn
at Rehoboth. Mrs. D. B. Jones also
has returned home Earl Colds
borough has returned from visit to
Philadelphia and Wilmington, having
visited his brother and other relatives
in both places.-Mr. and Mrs. N. c..
VanHorn have as their guest this
week Mrs. Anna Moore, of Galena,
Md. They entertained on Sunday Mrs.
Mabel Jester, of Philadelphia.-W. P.
Reynolds entertained on Monday his
daughter, Mrs. James Wilson, and her
son Reynolds, of Smyrna, and accom-
panied them home for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blosser, Miss
Sapp and Miss Wheatley, and Charles
Byron, wife and daughter, Betty Jane,
of Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Raymond c. Jones and wife
Charles Boehmler and brother George
of Malvern, Pa, are visiting their
grandparents and other relatives here
this week. They spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of r. r. Rey-
nOlds and family.-Thomas Lattomus
and wife, D. B. Maloney and Miss
Ethelwyn Maloney, who went On &
motor trip last week to Rehoboth anC
, Ocean City, Md, returned by the way
of ChestertOwn and ,Centreville, Md.
, after a weeks absence.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06

the protection of workmen in their
right to employment. Mr.. Woodward,
master of Harmony Grange, outlined
the conditions under which the farmer
is high taxed. Following Mr.. Wood
wards address the following resolu-
tion was adopted: "Whereas, the farm
ers are overburdened with taxes, be it,
Resolved, that we strongly advocate
certain changes in the form of our
county government that will make it
possible for the affairs of the county
to be conducted in a more economical
manner, and that system of account
ing and auditing be installed that will
show the expenditure of every dollar
collected" A resolution that a legis-
lative committee be appointed to care
for all legislative matters affecting the
Grange was also adopted. The reso-
luton adopted at the June meeting
pertaining to gambling at carnivals
was amended by inserting a clause re-
questing the Attorney-General to en-
force the law. A resolution was
adopted instructing Pomona Grange
to call upon all authorities to protect
all men in their fundamental right to
work and that all attempts to inter-
fere with this right be prosecuted.
Copies of the resolutions adopted will
be forwarded to the Attorney-General
The meeting was opened by an ad-
dress of welcome delivered by Master
Woodward, of Harmony Grange, in
which he referred to the burdensome
taxes under which the farmer labored.
The response was made by Horace L.
Dilworth, who also spoke on the tax
burden. At noon a luncheon was
served by the women of Harmony
Grange, following which the business
session was resumed. The meeting
closed with a social hour during which
a musical and literary program was
given and rising vote of thanks ten
dered Harmony Grange.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
BLACKBIRD
Work On Road From PryOrs' Corner
To StOckIys' Corner Progressing

Work On Road FROM PryOrs' COrner
To StOckIys' Corner Progressing
Blackbird, Sept. 5.-Work on the
Federal-aid highway between Pryor's
Corner and Stockley's Corner is pro
crossing rapidly. The grading is
completed, and concrete is being laid.
The road will be opened about Novem-
ber Is. This road will be an outlet
for the people of Thoroughfare Neck
to the DUPONT Boulevard and the hope
is another year the road will be ex-
tended all the way to Flemings Land
ing an important fruit shipping CEN
ter.
Blackbird has been "put on the
map" as it were, this season by the
Rest-a-while Tea House, owned and
conducted by Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
By enlarging the porch of her home
she is able to accommodate several
tables. An atmosphere of cozy re-
finement is given the place and the
attractive dishes spread has made a
reputation for Mrs. Ferguson that has
been far reaching. During the season
nearly 1000 dinners or lunches have
been served and "The Rest-a-While'
has been the mecca of many admir-
ing friends.
George w. FAIRIES, who tore down
the old tavern, because it obstructed
the new State highway, has erected
bungalow nearby.
James A. Powell and Clara Biddle
both of Blackbird, were married by
Rev. w. E. Mathews at his home, the
Smyrna Circuit Parsonage in Smyrna
on August 31st.
Mrs. Temperance B. Brockson, o.
Camden, N. j., is visiting Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
KENTON
Public Schools Open With Miss Anna
Skriven As Principal.-PersOnals

Public Schools Open With Miss Anna
Skriven As Principal.-PersOnals
Kenton, Sept. 5.-Kenton Public
Schools opened on Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Miss Anna Skriven, of Hartly, princi-
pal and Miss Pauline Walker, of Ken
ton, primary.
Mr.. Stephen G.. Walker rural mail
carrier who was i'll last week is i'm
proving slowly and his friends are
glad to see him out again. Roy Will
ley acted as substitute during his i'll
ness.
The Young Married Peoples Bible
Class met with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Smith on Tuesday evening, August 20
The young people enjoyed themselves
until after refreshments were served.
They departed after a very pleasant
evening.
Personals.-Mr. Joseph Phillips of
Dover, was in town on Monday.--Sev-
eral of our people from town motored
to Colchester on Monday.-Mr. Au-
brey Cook Of Marcus Hook, spent the
weekend with his father, John N.
Cook.-E. H. Walker of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his son Stephen G.
Walker.-Miss Pearl Short is visiting
in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Gilbert Davis
is entertaining company from Phila-
delphia-Mrs. Jennie Cantwell of
Cheswold, was in town one day last
week.-Mrs.. H. W. Hilyard spent last
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Crossley, Sr-Dr. B. F. Man.
chester and family, have been visiting
Rev. James w. Easley S1d family
Mrs. Emma Hazel has been out Of
town several days.-Mr. Byron Guth
rie and family, of Philadelphia, are
visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs. w
b. Clinton Guthrie spen
Sunday at his home.-Miss Wiley ha
been spending several days with hi
sister, Mrs. Stephen Walker.-Mrs
Graham Of Dover, has been visiting
Miss Lucy Hazel.-Mrs. Frank Haze
of Smyrna, has been. spending severa
days with Mrs. Emma Hazel.-Mrs
Ralph Knots entertained company Of
Saturday and Sunday.-H.P Paul None,
: of Washington, is visiting his mother
' Mrs. Harriet C. Money.-Mr. Thoma
S Attix of Philadelphia, is on his vaca
n tion.-Mr.John Attix and family spen
{ Sunday in Dover.-Mr. and Mr.!
o James Clark are spending their vaca
a tion with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. +
/ B. Clark.-Miss Naomi Clark sper
: last week at Rehoboth.-Mrs. Susa
IS Williams spent Monday out of town.
], Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson {
/ Greensboro, spent last weekend wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix.-J. CIR.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06

ham Johns, of Annapolis, Md, is home
on a furlough.-Mr. Roland Hazel of
Philadelphia, has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hazel
Mrs. Harriet C. Money entertained
company on Sunday-Mrs. Laura
Greenwell is visiting Mrs. VIM. Green
well.-Mrs. Harry Harrington and
son Donald, of FELTON,, are spending
several days with her aunt, Mrs. Har-
riett C. Money.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
CHANGERS URGE LOWER TAXES
New Castle Changers at Meeting in
HOckessin Think Men Should BE
Protected in Right to Work

New Castle County Pomona Grange
in session at Harmony Grange, Hook
essin, Thursday, took up the matter
of a more economical administration
of the county government. It was
pointed out that if the county gov
eminent was managed in a more eco
nomical manner the farmer would be
released from a great deal of "over-
burdening taxation" A committee
was appointed to help suppress gamb-
ling at carnivals, and to see that some
thing was done in the way of laws for
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
TOWNSEND

Wright Carton Injured in an Auto
Aceident-LocaIs and Personals
Townsend, Sept. 5.-While on bus
mess trip near Elkton, Nd, few
days ago, Wright Carton, son of James
H. Carton, was severely injured in an
auto accident, his car having struck
an abutment when he turned out to
prevent the machine from striking a
team which had remained in the mid
die of the road. Mr.. Carton was Sc.
verely cut and bruised and his injuries
were treated at the Union Hospital
Elkton, Md. The automobile was bad
ly wrecked.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
FOR RENT

Two Groom houses, all conveniences
Corner of Main and Mt. Vernon SITS.
One 7-room house on east Commerce
street, near Boulevard.
CHARLES ID. STOCKLY,
Phone 81 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
PLEAD GUILTY COURT AT DOVER
Two Fined 500 and Costs For Driv-
ing Car Without Owners Consent

ing NaE WITHOUT OWhers Oohsent
Saturday was "plead guilty day" in
the Court of General Sessions, at Do
yer. For driving an automobile with
out the consent of the owner Francis
Kelley and Andrew Edwards were
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
two and three months Imprisonment,
respectively. Joseph Morris, charged
with unlawful possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor, was fined $50 spd costs
and probated to Edward Urixn of Ken
ton for one year.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06

We want to talk to Mr. Smith and
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Black
the Wilson's and the Watsons-
Yes, and Douglas Fairbanks if he's
in town!
Our first Fall models are unpacked and
pressed and we want to press you
into the service of admiring them
even tho you are not ready to buy.
New ideas-more than you have any
idea of-but here-we can't let
the cat out of the bag-the object
of this announcement is to bring you
in to see them.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
CLAYTON

Mrs. Isaac Simpson has gone to
Marcus Hook, where she will teach
this term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
NEW YORK
STOCKS

New York, June 16.-Reversals on
the Stock Exchange i~ncluded-St. Paul
preferred, Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred. Lake Erie and Western
and some OF the low-priced domestic
oils. motors 0nd equipments. The
entire . list benA0o toverishly unset
lied before moo when offerings of
other spoC1lAtiys rails az we'll as sec
ondary INDUSTRIAL. denoted another
outburst of Involuntary liquidation.
Large blocks Of Texas and Pacific
were thrown on h market. that
stock reacting almost our points.
with a loss of n point between
sales. Pacific oil, electric storage bat
terry, ependent steels, %shippings
and rood specialties were lower by one
to almost three points. There was
very little demand for call money at
the opening rate of B per cent,
A spirited inquiry for Mexican pc
troleun,. which carried it nearly four
points above yesterdays closing, in
Inundated the shorts in some of the
other popular issues, and hasty cov-
ering caused rallies of a point or so
from the low level Of the morning.
Meantime, there was a steady selling
of a large assortment or ordinarily
inactive shares, many of which gave
way to four points.
Subsequently the entire list again
pursued a downward trend under the
impetus Of free, offerings of the COP
pers and railroads. st. Louis South
western preferred fell . "a; Atlantic
coast lines . as, Northern Pacific l.
l-2: Union Pacific, Anaconda, Utah
and k%ennecott. l to l. l-2. Pierce
Oil preferred 4, May Department
Otnroc 9 "a. STANDARD Oil nf Cali
fornia' . Ia: Republic steel . and
Lima Locomotive, u. s. Rubber, Con-
mental Can, and Vanadium Steel 1
3-3 to l ga. p
The strength Of Mexican petroleum,
which showed a gain of more h six
points and the support given to cad
ing rails and industrials improved the
tone of the general list later. The
closing was irregular: saleH approx
mated 100. 900 shares.
Prices 1t the opening of today's
stock market were conflicting. as in
Dictated by the contrary movements of
speculative favorites. Mexican pc
trolcum gained | L. points, while
Studebaker added almost two points
to yesterdays loss. Changes other
wise were manly downward, Amer
lean tobacco, Dawson chemical,
Stromberg carburetor and most of
the domestic oils losing large frac-
tons to two points. Rails were mod
erately~ lower, offerings of that group
being comparatively small in the face
Of increased labor difficulties. Amer
lean brake shoe, mercantile marine
preferred, U. S. Rubber and u. $.
! Realty were firm to strong. Prelim-
mary quotations for leading foreign
exchanges were steady the lower
| British bank rate eXerting IL STABILIZE
ing. influence.