davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECIos-
sra TIRE SAFE

Default having occurred in the payment
of interest according to the terms and
MADE and e8ecuted bG ee Rart = mortgags
and Eva M. butcher his wife, mortgaE-
ors, to Charles Marsh, mortgage, dated
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of Stevens
and State Of Minnesota, on the 8th day
of June 1920 at 1920 o'clock A. M. and
recorded in book AZ of mortgages on
There being due on said mortgage and
indebtedness secured thereby at the date
of this Notice the sum of $4,000 as in
terest; And said mortgage providing by
its terms that in case of default the
mortgage may and he does hereby elect
to declare the whole of said mortgage
due and therefore there is declared to be
due now to the said MORTGAGE from said
mortgagors at the date of this Notice
the sum of $23,320.O0 as principal and
interest and no action or proceeding at
law has been instituted to recover the
AMOUNT due on said mortgage.
The lands conveyed in said mortgage
being situated in said Stevens County
follows to-wit: The South East quar-
ter, and the South half of the North
East quarter, all in Section twenty-one
four North, of Range forty one West
Notice is therefore given that by vir-
tue of the power. of sale in said mort
gage contained%Which power has become
operative by reason of said defauIt-and
pursuant to the statutes in such cases
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the land above
described will be sold at Public Sale by
the Sheriff of said Stevens County at
the front door of the County Court
House in the City of Morris in said
County on Friday. the 9Th day of May
A: D; 1922 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, to pay the amount that
! shall then be due upon said mortgage,
| together with the sum of $4,000 attor-
ney's fees stipulated in said mortgage in
! case of foreclosure thereof and other
costs allowed by law.
| Dated March End, 1922.
| CHARLES MARSH,
- Mortgage.
Attorney for the Mort gagee
! Winnebago, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING THERE

State of Minnesota. County of Stew
ems, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Betsey
Backius, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day haV-
ing been granted to Chas. G. Jennings,
of Morris, Minnesota.
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against 2 her
hereby is, limited to six months from
and after date hereof; and ii that M9nd a!
clock A. M, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the City Of Nor
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
ance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Morris Tri-
bune as provided by law.
Dated March 30th, 1922. -
A. L. STENGER.
(Court SeaD Judge of Probate
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETIT
TToN FOR PROBATE OF WILL UN-
DER CHAPTEH 2e9, LAWS OF 1917.


Estate Of Fritz Buckentin. 49,
State of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fritz
Buckentin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To Minnie
Buckentin and all persons interested in
the allowance and probate of the will of
said, decedent: The petition of Minnie
Buckentin being duly filed in this court,
representing that Fritz Buckentin, then
q. resident of the County of Stevens,
day of September 1921; leaving a last
will and testament which is presented
to this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be allowed
as the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters be issued
thereon to Minnie Buckentin; and fur
Their representing that all the property
and assets of said deceased was exempt
from debts and did not exceed Six Hun
dred and Fifty dollars in value, and
that said estate of decedent at the time
of the probable value of $4,000, divided
as follows: Household Goods 100000,
and that said estate included real estate
of the estimated and probable value of
$4,000 consisting of homestead in the
county of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit: The wester-
twenty-eight in the Town (now City,
of Morris, according to the official Plat
thereof;
Now Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this court
at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in M, Morris. County e Of Stevens
April 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, A. L. stenger
Judge of said Court and the Seal of said
Court, this 3Oth day, of March 1922.
court SeaD Judge.
ATTORNEY for Pei itiOner.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETT-
TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF DEs-
CENT OF LAND.

State of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
Buckentin, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the determination of the
descent of the real estate of said de-
cedent: The petition Of Minnie Buck
entin having been filed in this Court,
representing that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the Ming
thereof, leaving certain real estate IN
said petition described, and that no Will
Of decedent has been proved nor admin
istration of his estate granted in this
State. and praying that the descent of
said real estate be determined by this
court.
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have before this Court, at
the Probate, Court Room in the Court
House in the City of Morris, in the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
on the oath day of April 1922, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
witness, The Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof, this 10th day of March
A. L.. STENGER,
(Court Sea1) Probate Judge.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07

.
EUGENE L. FORBES, Attorney.
Pine River. Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07

GEO w BEISE.
Attorney for ASSIGNEE of Mortgage,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07

Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-07

n NJ rs D. OIN NO-ND u
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
SET-BACKS FAIL
 TOLESSEN ARDOR OF THE CRIMSONS
Injuries and AbsenteeS Dim Bama Prospects a Bit.
 Squad at Work
Ky EMMETT McGAULEY

University. September 9,-(spe- cial. )-The working Fundamentals of the Crimson squad has continued with no let up, and In addition, to
 whet the appetites of the men, a
 short scrimmage was indulged In by the second string of men and the men
 eligible this fall who took spring
 traning. The camp was struck 8
 severe blow when news was received of Captain Cooper's burns. and fear is held that it will be some time be- fore he will be able- to report. McCartee, n promising back of last years spring training. was operated
 on by the club physician and 1t will
 be two weeks or more before he will
 get into uniform.
 Linesmen Absent
 To ton this bad news, George Baker and Ben Compton, giant line
 mon of last year, have failed to re- port and 1t Is doubtful If these men will be seen in Crimson Jersey this year.
 Alabama is very fortunate. how
 ever, in having two mon to fill In the
 gaps left by these men. Brown, a
 freshman of last year. and weighing over 200 pounds. and Calhoun tipping the SCaitS dl l5V SHOW DTOillhS OA dJ- veloping Into first class mon. Bx-
 Captain Al Clemens and ''Pooler" Hubert. a star backstop who was in
 eligible last year, have reported and
 strengthened the Crimson camp. VandeKraff Busy
 Coach vandegraff has been giving the linemen stiff workouts and as a
 result number of them have re-
 ported to the trainer lame and bruised Coach Scott has also started
 off at full steam with the backs and
 they are likewise feeling the effects
 of the grind. However, everybody on
 the field. to man. has realized the
 Lard task before them and no shirk-
 ing of the hard assignments has been shown.
 Football enthusiasm is at a high
 pitch and a crowd of students have
 been. filling the stands and watch : ing the progress of the team. All eyes are turned toward the thirtieth of the month when Alabama will open
 the season by taking on the hard fighting crew from Marion institute.
 Every effort is being made to sea son the squad so they will be able
 to render the fighting cadets a
 knockout.
 OEIethorpe Next
 This game is followed the follow ing Saturday by very stiff assign
 ment with Oglethorpe university, who in recent years has climbed to the | fore in the football world.
 This team can boast of the largest | llineman in southern circles In the 1 person of "Tiney' Roberts. Roherts has made quite a name for himself | in athletics, and last spring buried | the discus for record marx Coach Stein will no doubt bring a well trained team to the Capstone and the Alabama coaching stair i' mindful of the fact. The following 1 Saturday Alabama will play the
 hardest team in the south to beat on their own field. in the Golden Tor nado of Georgia Teach, at Gran' field This will be the first ma1oi game and there will be no easy
 games in the remainder of the sched- ule, which will probably be the hardest of any team in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
JESS SWEETSER, YOUTH
 OF 21, WINS NATIONAL
 GOLF TITLE FROM EVANS
(Contfnued From Page Two,

(Contfnued From Page Twol iiminary periods of the match plav. were not conspicuous. sweetser's 36 for the second nine holes of the forenoon was the only par score of the day. Funny. it always happens this way in the final" Chick re- marked at one time.
 Immediately after the match, J. Frederic Byers, president of the United States Golf association, pre- sented the Havemeyer cup, emble- matte of the national amateur cham pionship. to the new title holder. while the huge throngs who had trailed the finalists applauded
 Byers' Pays Tribute
 The president of the United States Golf association paid high tribute to the sportsmanship of the gallery and the players. and expressed his great pleasure In the international aspect of the tournament He told his hearers that Cyril J. H. Tolley, for ner British champion. who was eliminated In the third round play. had asked him to tell the gallery tfat he had never played before a fairer and more sportsmanlike spec tators in his years of tournament play at home and abroad.
 1He WinriWlnd campaign over ROlf courses this year for the zo-year old champion. brought to a splendid cli- max today. included the breaking officially of four amateur competi- tive records, and the actual but un-- official smashing of the amateur competitive course record of the Country club hero with @ in match play against Bobby Jones yesterday. His campaign this year started with his conquest of a large field for the metropolitan champion ship last spring. f
 About Young Sweetser
 The, new champion was born in Todd county. Kentucky. is six feet tall. an weighs ITO pounds. Hls pleasant well-chiseled face is topped by crown of golden brown hair, brushed back, which falls across his forehead as he takes his stance.
 Leaving the game in St. Louis several years ago, his rise in na- tional play has been steady, each year, advancing higher until today he reached the peak. In his first start at Oakmont in 1919 he failed to qualify: in his second start in ls10 he went only to an early round; in his third start last year at St. Louis he went to the third round only to be eliminated by his rival of today. but this. afternoon he got his revenge. and at the same time achieved his golfing ambition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
LOCAL SHOOTERS HAVE BIGDAYAT
 GUN CLUB TRAPS

Many local gunners took part in the gun club shoot Saturday after .loon, when several interesting matches were shot. The first race vas an added bird handicap, con- sisting of 25 targets, which allowed the poor shooter added birds enough to bring him up to the best shot cn the grounds, and as this gives the shooter a mighty good show at the trophies, provided he shot his average or better. In this race there were eight shooters with straights. some with their added birds, and some without any added birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

br0Wn ana Gbllem m Cnteh4o
 Charlie Brown and Jenks Gill lem. the inseparables," will again be in charge of the Pan thers this season. from coach- ing standpoint. These two boys have been working in harmony at Birmingham-S Southern for many years now, and they have come to be looked on as much of an institution as the college itself. This year they placed their sig natures on the well-known dot ted line. and will seek to hang up even a better record than was placed to their credit last sea son. Charlie and Jenks have their heated little arguments about certain plays. but one always bows to the argument when sound logic is brought into play.
 These two coaches, who share the honors and blame jointly when the Panthers win or lose, as the case may be. have. been teaming together in the coaching line longer than any two coaches fin a southern college. Now. football work, without either at Birmingham- Southern wouldn't seem bit natural.
 Two Different Systems
 Charlie and Jenks got their football schooling under two dif- ferent systems, and in the old days they were won't to bite great chunks out of each others ears. Charlie was taught football under that great coach, Dan Mc- Gugin, and he spent hls years of starring on the gridiron at Van derbilt university, where he pastimed with considerable eclat for the Commodores. He waved the Gold and Black in the old days, and felt miserable if the colors were .trampled in the dust. oddly enough he Is still a stand ard-bearer for the Gold and Black, as these two colors are Blrming gham- Southern's as well.
 Jenks. on the other hand. was pastiming for the Purple Tigers of Sewanee. He learned a diff ferent system under the Se- vance coaches. As consequence when Jenks and Charlie got to- gether they took the fine points of each system of coaching. blended 'ern together and got mighty fine results. if last sea sons record of the Panthers IS to be taken as any criterion.
 No Practice Until Eleventh
 Rules of Southern Football have made 1t law that no col lege can have it's team on the field prior to September IL. As a result, the Partners were forced to abandon their annual Fall Camp, which has always been staged to toughen the boys up a bit. and let them come to know each other.
 But simply because there has been no practice does not neces- sarily mean that Jenks and Charlie have not had their heads together on innumerable oc- casions The two vets of the gridiron have been talking things over necessarily of late, and fact that each of them attended Coach Hurry-up Yost's summer football school for coaches, shows that they are going to it with more of a determination than ever this fall.
 
 Edward h Optimistic
 Sir Edward Norton. who always dabbles in Panther football ins one capacity or another. tells me that he has no official title this year. Nevertheless Ed has been drinking in a bit of information along with others of the alumni From what I can gather, B;r- mingham-S Southern is going to send pretty strong array of talent on to the field at the start of the season. The consensus of .0nininn from what l could rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
RED BATES
GETTING CRIDIRON READY

morning Brother Ed fivved by the Munger bowl All the Edward
 telling about the wonderful dish the Partners had cooked the bowl this fall It's grdron dish very paaable according to Ed
 The primary object of his gasoline accomplished putting the readiness the coming of boys with "Staffords pexion busy ironing the getting for Clea fraernt Much has accomplished getting football field Sunshine mess for the annual bone-smashng pastme
 looks like it's in perfect by assemble for their initial workout September H. will be perfect for football Of perfect football will for time however the coaches will polish gets running anything like we'll oil ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
RTS - SHARkEYWISON BOUT AT E. A. C. MONDAY SPORTS
Local Flyweight Will Try to "Make Amends
Memphian of Noble Inches tc Test ProWeSS of Young Claude Wilson Here Tomor row Night
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Smarting under the sting of de- feat, even though 1t was administered d by an older and heavier boy, youngl Claude Wilson. Birminghams sensa | tional young featherweight. wilt tod morrow night meet Young Jac] Sharkey of Memphis, in & ten round boxing bout at the local club.
 Claude lost n hard fight to Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta. on Labor DayI The local lad figures he lost prestige q in the bout. regardless of whether I it's true or not, and tomorrow nigh I will attempt to gain back what hd calls lost ground" by giving youn Jack Sharkey the drubbing of hl] career.
 If Claude Wilson really expects to make a brilliant showing in tomor I row nights bout, he has certsinly picked hard road to success. Young Jack Sharkey ranks among Dixie \ foremost bantams. and should cer tsinly be able to give Claude a battle.
 Long and Short
 An interesting sidelight on the Shark ey- Wilson fight of Monday night is the fact that two different types of physical builds will be graphically displayed. Claude Wilson. who Is only of very medium height is somewhat huskily built, and is far from being of the stringbean va riety. On the other hand, Sharkey measures well up around six feet. and yet tips the beam at only llS pounds.
 This difference in height will. of course, give Sharkey a decided ad ! vantage in reach, and Claude will tA n pu n at even considering the five pounds diff ference in weight.
 Young Jack Sharkey Is something Of a home boy in these parts. He has fought all the loca, champs over Dixie and is well knowntas ready and capable mixer. His latest and most brilliant achievement was de- cisive knockout victory over Benny Parman, the Nashville midget, who put up such great fight against Eddie Grant at the B. A. c. several months ago.
 Called off Donsa Bout
 Sharkey was billed to meet Wilson at the B. A. c. once before, early in the summer, but the death of his sister forced postponement of the bout. E. A. c. officials found themselves with an open date for Claude for tomorrow night, and promptly signed Ashton Donza, of New Orleans, to fill the engage ment. Then Roy Cohen. chairman of the boxing committee at the local club remembered Snarkey. and cancelled the Donza bout, signing up the Memphian instead.
 Tomorrow nights athletic show will consist of wrestling program, followed by the exhibition boxing card as folloMs.
 Brodus Jacques and Lacey F1uker. 75 pounds. three rounds. Kid Williams and Young Spark Plug. 130 pounds, three rounds. Danny Stevens and Hollis Arnoids | 11S pounds, three rounds. ! Young Battling Kelly and Bogie Saab, 126 pounds. six rounds.
 Jack sharkey and Claude Wilson 10 rounds.
 Dave Evans will probably referee the boxing matches, with Morris Finefeld handling the wrestling matches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Greenwood Takes
 Lead OUer Mets
 In Titular Series
SERIES STANDING

won l-ost. I-cl- erssSEqod e,..,S,sn ......... ,..... , .sss .ssa
 Meridian, September 9.-(Special.) Greenwood made 1t two in row Tn the championship series of the Cotton states league this afternoon by de- featine Meridian to 2. Gossage, who wears glasses while performing on the mound, was entirely too much J for the Nets, holding them to five hits and runless except in two rounds, the first of which was the sixth.
 After Pelle had been yanked and Williams sent in, Wilke tripled and scored on a single by Shaw. In the next round the Nets added their second run. Cox was passed. Bouge- no beat out an infield hit. Kohl beker advanced both with a sacrifice bunt and Cox scored on Griffin's out. second to first
 In the second inning, the Indians scored on a single by yick. who went to second on a wild pitch and scored with Wilke booted To1and's grounder. In the fourth they added two more runs and enough to win. Waldron singled but was forced at second by Craven, the latter going safe. Wick singled. Bobo tripled and both Craven and Wick counted. The other two runs verde made, one in the fifth and one in the ninth. Score: R. H. E. Greenwood 13 l Meridian ...............
 Batteries: Gossage and Poland; Pel1e Williams and Koh1becker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

among those pretty close to the football situation, the Panther will have Just as strong a team as they ever had--possibly better all-round aggregation than ever represented the school be- fore.
 With Munger Bowl in shape, the start of the athletes in train ing just a few days away. and smaller schools already away to a flying start, things footballic- ally are beginning to hum To- cally. Pretty soon. the annual journey out to the campus to look the boys over will get go- ing, and following close on it's heel will start the schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
BARONS ARE IDLE TODAY; OPEN LAST
 SERIESON MONDAY

Joe Dunn's Bar0ns have an off day today. before opening fi- nal series of the season here to- morrow afternoon.
 Monday afternoon the local pastimes play the first of four games with the Atlanta Crackers. the final game Thursday to mark the official closing of the Southern league for 1922. No double-headers are scheduled for this final series of the year.
 After closing the league season ThursdAy, the Barons take . jump to SylacauGa, to take on the MiEnon Mills. semi-pro out fit in an exhibition game. Then they will disband for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Durham, N. C.. September 9.-By defeating Danville this afternoon Durham clinched the second half of the Piedmont leagues 1922 season and will play High Point. winner of the first half, for the champion ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
SELMA'S ERRORS ENABLE EUFAULA
 TO ANNEX TITLE
FINAL STANDING

Selma, September s.-(SpeciaL)-- Eufaula won the Independent cham pionship of south Alabama today. when she defeated Selma to l., in the deciding game of seven-game series Selma's five errors, contrib .uted by Ranger. who made two; Jones. who made two more, and Heck, who booted one, gave Flu faula the game, as James. southpaw for the home club, pitched masterful ball, allowing only four hits.
 Jones scored Selma's only run of the game, when he lifted enc over the fence in the fourth inning for home run.
 Selma added up six hits, but they were scattered and failed to count for tallies. Close to 1,5o0 people saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

ScOre by lnninHss ' Selma ............. 900 100 00ot-t
 Summary; Two-base hits, simon. Home Double play. Williams to Heck. Base on balls Allen 1, James 2. Left on basss Eufaula 5. Selma 8. Hits. off Jamco 4 Allen 6. Struck out, James 5. Allen '. Time of game, hours. Empires, Evans and Statham. Attendance. 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
100 TARGET MATCH

The, long runs for the afternoon were made by John Fletcher who broke 7s i straight. IngAlls 4s. Hunter 4z. Grimes 42. | Mrs Carl a. Normal 3s. Crum 34. l Mir. Wright of the Anniston Gun ciup jwas . visitor of the Birmingham club and
 made . very nice score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
IntersectionaL Games WU Add 10 Interest
 Ln Football in the Southland This Season
Practically All of Dixie's Major Colleges Are Beginning 1922 Gridiron Season in Good Shape-First Games Come on
 September g
By Associ ated Press

Atlanta, September 9Folowers forward to of the most successful the gdron section of the country has during the Saturday September 23 with preliminary struggles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 1, Louisville 8. At St. Poul 8. Milwaukee 0. At Toledo 8. Indianapolis 2. At Minn eapoiis 8, Kansas City 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore {. Jersey City 10. At Buffalo !, Rochester Is. At Newark {, Reading (. At Toronto 13-l. Syracuse a tsecond game seven innings. AgreemenD.
 TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas !, Fort Worth II. Wichita Falls Shreveport, rain. San Antonio 1. Galveston [. Beaumont S-3, Houstono-0.
 INrER-LEAGuE GAME At Charieeton (south Atlantic league) :. Wilson Virginia leAgue) l.