davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
w. B. jackson.
Defendant.

Defendant
The State of Montana, Sends Greet
ing to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed In the Office OF the clerk
Of this court, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
days after the service OF this sum-
MONS exclusive Of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action Is brought to FORE
close and determine the lien Of
certain pledge, dated April %, 1918,
made and given by the defendant to
secure the payment Of his certain pro-
missory of the same date, for $731.25
and to enforce the payment of said
note OF the defendant and OF various
payments made by the Plaintiff in pro-
tecting the interests of the Defendant
in and to the property pledged.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 2Sth, day Of February
1920.
r. 8. Kalberg, Clerk
By Cleo o. Hoover, Deputy Clerk.
C. r. Miller, and Jens Rivenes,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

| VS..
All persons claiming any interest in,
or lien upon, the real property herein
| described or any part thereof,
| Defendants.
| The State of Montana to all persons
claiming any interest in or lien upon
the real property herein described, or
any part thereof, defendants, Greet
| ing:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of Ingvald
Amundson, plaintiff, filed with the
clerk of the above-entitled court, with
in sixty days after the first publication
of this summons, and set forth what
interest or lien, if any, you have in or
upon that certain real property, or
any part thereof, situated in the coun-
ty of McCone State of Montana
particularly described as follows:
Lot Three 60 and Four(4, the
(ShNWA), in Section Five (5), and
South Half of the Northeast Quarter
Township twenty-five (22) North, of
Range Forty-five (45) East Of M. P. M.
And you are hereby notified that,
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint to-
wit:
That plaintiff have judgment a.
gainst the defendants named herein
that they have nor take any estate,
title or interest in or to said describ-
ed lands other than that alleged in
the complaint, and that this court en-
ter decree to that effect, and that
further decree be made that plaintiff
is the husband and George M. Barnett
is the father of the said Jennie e.
Amundson, deceased, and that they
are the direct heirs and that they are
each the owners Of and entitled to an
undivided one-half interest in and to
said lands and premises mentioned in
this complaint, and for such other and
further relief as may seem to the
court meet and proper in the premis-
es.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this Bird. day of March, A.
D. 1920.
(SEAL) F. S. Kalberg, Clerk.
The following persons are said to
claim an interest in, or lien upon said
property, adverse to plaintiff. George
NJ Barnett, Manhattan, Montana. First
National Bank of Circle. Montana.
Thompson & Hoover, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Circle, Montana.
LIST publication March 26th.
5th, publication April 23rd.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
trustees of school district No. 8, Nc
Cone county, Montana at the residence
Of the clerk, Emil C. Olson, Sec. IS,
Twp rs, Range ~ up to 3p. m. on the
1.-the day OF April 1920, for furnishing
materials and constructing a school
building for said school district, plans
for which are on file at the residence
OF the Clerk OF the school board.
Proposals must be addressed to the
clerk of the Board OF School Trustees
of School District No. 3 McCone Co.
Montana. And must contain I certi-
fed check or its equivalent. made
payable to said Clerk IN IN anount
equal to per cent Of the bid. rlnas
and specifications may BE- seen aa1
blank forms OF proposals procMrua
from the Clerk Of tho Board q Tfuo-
tees Of said District
The right Is reserved to reject my
and al bids.
Joe Legnro. Chairman.
Emil C. Olson. Clerk. 1-4t-4o
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State of Mon
tana, in and for the county Of McCone.
First National Bank, A Corporation
Plaintiff.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of McCone
Ingvald Amundson,
Plaintiff
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

The BungIers Way.
To do evil, that good may come Of
It, is for bunglers in politics as well
as morals.--William Penn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

Other brands on both jaws; J J
on right shoulder.
Forman address. Paris, Mont.
Ralph Whitlosk
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

A reward of $50. 90 will b paid Tor
information leading TO conviction Of
any party shooting or ill-trsating
any stock with above brand.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

! PAID my subscription. Have your
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
Art MeNeal

Art MeNeal
~ Postoffice address
Paris Montana
W Range mouth of
A Coal. Timber CT.
Cattle also branded AVE right hip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Gist of the News
GENERAL

GENERAL
 Home town wild with joy at news of Hardlng's nomination.
 Organized labor throws down gnunt- let to republican party. Kings, Queens and Jacks go. hut deuccs finger forever, says Cobb. Favorites had their machines wrecked by numerous monkey wrenches, says Montague.
 Defeat of Wilson urged by Lodge really meant for McAdoo.
 London ix wearing pantaIettes again. Two Southern League mOEuis nre suspended by John ID. Martin. Renewed pressure on rails; cotton shows strength.
 Port of Mobile to he xtate-wide uD- der present plans.
 Newspaper ad Is factor in fight for telegraph line.
 Commercial and industrial survey of district is planned.
 Branch library system to he estnb- Many downtown leases for long terms are closed.
 Last campaign for Jewish war relief ls announced.
 No reduction in price of shoes this fall. states Mills.
 UnIicen~ed dog in BirminEhnm must disappear.
 Plan of action for Rainbow rveunion decided upon.
 High school cadets to train at Camp Jackson.
 Many cases are heard by tax ad- justers.
 To consider site for city auditorium carly in week.
 LocaIs take game from Lookout- 9 to 2.
 Citizens comment on AEe-Hercid editorial on tax nssessment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
CLUE TO MURDERER IS SOUGHT AMONG
 PHOTOS OF WOMEN
By Associated Prs,s

New York. June 12.-A picture gallery of beautiful women found in the west side residence of Joseph B. Elwell. wealthy sportsman and authority on whist. tonight was being investigated by the police for clue to his mysterious murder yesterday morning.
 Detectives who today expressed belief that Elwell had been shot to death by man-possibly one provoked to jealousy turned to this picture gallery for the original, whose intimacy with the dead sportsman may have aroused this blood lust.
 The gallery is said to include pictures of many women widely known in so- ciety. Rumor has even included the name of Russian beauty, who, in the reign of the czar, bore the title of princess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
HAYS IS REELECTED
 NATIONAL CHAIRMAN t. 0. P. COMMITTEE
Harding Requests Tn a t Something Prompt and Snappy Be Done to
 Launch Campaign
By Associated Press


 Chicago June 12.-WfII II. Hays
 of Indiana was tonight reelected
 chairman of the republican na-
 tiOnaI committee. Mir. Hays was
 reelected at n meeting of the new
 national committee, presided over
 by Henry Mccoy, national comrnft-
 teeman from the Philippines.
 Harry M. Daugherty, national man ager for Senator Harding. appeared before the committee and on fehalf Of the presidential candidate requested that "something prompt, snappy and positive be done forthwith" to launch the Fall campaign. The work ought not to be delayed, said MT. Daugherty. He asked that subcommittee be ap- pointed to confer with senator Harh- ing on the selection of assistant or ficers and an executive committee
 Irving A. Caswell has been elected as national committeeman from Min nesota Edwin T Thayer Of Indiana was re- selected sergeant-at- arms or the national committee.
 The national committee elected John T. Adams of Iowa vice chairman; Clar- ence B. Miller of Minnesota, secretary and Guy Howard, also of Minnesota assistant sergeant-at-arms.
 A subcommittee composed of Will II. Hays. chairman. Senator Weeks ot Massachusetts Charles D. Hilles Of New York. A. T. Hert of Kentucky J, L. Harmon. Oklahoma. and K E. Will Hams of Oregon. was appointed ana authorized to select an executive com mittee of the national committee. to he made up of fifteen members. eight men and seven women. including an assistant secretary, who is to be woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Calvin Coolidge of Northampton,
 Mass, although in public life in his
 adopted state almost ever since his graduation from Amherst College in
 1895, was little known outside of
 Massachusetts until the greater part
 of the police force of Boston went on
 strike in September, 1919. Coolidge
 was governor of the state. He ordered
 out the state guard to patrol the streets of Boston after night of riot ing, announced that law and order would be preserved and declared that the strikers were deserters and that their places would be filled by other men.
 Calvin Coolidge was born a farm in the little village of Plymouth, Vt. on July 4, 1872. His father, in addi- ton to carrying on the farm, was the village storekeeper. Coolidge's ances- tors, from the time John Coolidge set l tied in Watertown, Mass, in 1630, were 1 all farmers.
 | His first public office was mem
 Der of the Northampton city council in 1899. Successively he was city so- I licitor. county clerk, state representa- tive for two years mayor for two years state senator for four years, 1 the last two serving as president of the senate and lieutenant governor for three years.
 l In 1918 he was nominated by the republicans without opposition for gov | ernor and was elected by a plurality of about 17,000. He was renomnated in :, 1919, and aided by the prestige gained l through his relation to the Boston po- 1 lice strike, was reelected by plural 1 ity of mor@ than 125,000 and received l the largest total vote ever cast for a governor in Massachusetts
 Governor CoO1idga was married in l 1905 to Miss Joyce A. Goodhue of Burl- ington, Vt. Their two children are l both boys. When he was chosen gov i ernor he did not abondon his modest residence In half of double house in
 Northampton, but took up his quar- 1 ters in a single room in a small Bos- ton hotel in the business district, re- | turning the hundred odd miles to his ! home for the weekend
 l He was awarded the honorary de- ! gree of doctor of laws by Amherst,
 Tufts and Williams Colleges in 1919-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
WARREN c. HARDING

Warren G. Harding has always been a resident of Ohio, which state he has represented as United States senator since 1914 In private business life he is publisher of the Marion. O., Star.
 He was born on a farm near the vil- lage of Blooming Grove, Morrow county, Ohio, November ?, 1865. the eldest of eight children His father George T. Harding, was a country doctor whose forbears came from Scotland Before going to Ohio. the Hardings were resi- dents of Pennsylvania, where some of them were massacred by Indians. 9th CTS fought in the revolutionary war. The mother of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson, was descended from an old time Holland Dutch family, the Van KirkS
 In his youth Warren Harding lived the life of a farmer boy attending the village school until IA years of age, when he entered Ohio Central College of Ib- eria, from which he was graduated. As editor of the college paper he first dis played talent for journalism. He was obliged to stop school now and then and earn the money with which to pur sue his college course. At one time he cut corn, at another painted barns and at still another drove a team and helped to grade the roadbed of new railway.
 At + he taught a district school and played horn in the village brass band.
 At odd times he worked in the village
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
NINTH BALLOT

Alabama Lowden 6. Wood 1, Hard- ing 4.
 Arizona Wood 1.
 Arkansas: Lowden 101a, Wood IF, Harding 1.
 California; Johnson 26.
 Colorado: Lowden 1, Harding 5, Wood G.
 Connecticut: Johnson 1, Harding 1S. Delaware: Harding 8, Sproul 3.
 Florida: Wood l. Harding i.
 Georgia: Harding l. Lowden B. Wood s. ing 1, Wood 5.
 Illinois: Johnson r, Lowden Al.
 Indiana Iowden 1, Harding H. Wood 15.
 Iowa: Lowden 26.
 Kansas: Harding 20.
 Kentucky: Harding 26.
 Lousiana Harding 12. Maine: Wood F. Maryland Wood 16. Massachusetts: Harding l, Lowden l. Wood Il, Coolidge 22 Michigan: Johnson 8, Wood 10, Low den 6, Harding l. Minnesota. Wood r, Lowden 5, John- son 2 Mississippi: Harding IA Wood 7h. Missouri; Harding 36, Montana; Johnson s. Nebraska: Wood 16. Nevada: Johnson 1. Wood 1h. Hard- ing 3h. New Hampshire: Wood 8. New Jersey: Hoover l, Harding A. Johnson 8, Wood IS.
 New Mexico: Wood G.
 New York: Coolidge 6, Hoover A., Lenroot l, Butler 2, Wood ,, Lowden 4, Harding 66 North Carolina: Johnson 1. Wood g. Harding IS.
 North Dakota: Wood B. Lowden 4, Johnson 4.
 Ohio Harding s9. Wood 9.
 Oklahoma: Harding IS, Wood R' Hays l, absent F.
 oregon: Johnson 5, Wood 4, Hard ing l.
 Pennsylvania: Knox 1, Sproul '.
 Rhode Island: Wood TO-
 South Carolina: Harding Il.
 South Dakota: Wood 10.
 Tennessee. Lowden l, Wood 6, Hard ing B.
 Texas: Wood 1. McGregor l. Hard ing p.
 Utah: Wood 2, Lowden ?, Harding 2. Vermont: Wood 8.
 Virginia; Wood 4, Harding Il.
 Washington; Poindexter 16
 West Virginia: Wood S. Harding 2, Johnson l.
 Wisconsin: Wood Hoover 1, LaFol- lette "A.
 Wyoming Harding 6.
 Alaska Harding 1, Wood l.
 District of Columbia: Harding g.
 Hawaii Harding 2.
 Philippines: Wood 2.
 Porto Rico: Harding 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

printing office. in time becoming an ex- pert typesetter and later a linotype operator. He Is a practical pressman and job printer, and as a makeup man. is said to have few equals. The luck piece he has carried as a senator is the old printers rule he used when sticking type.
 & In 1884 Dr. Harding moved his family to Marion. short time afterward the father purchased for Warren Harding the Star, then small paper.
 On the paper Warren Harding per formed from devil to managing editor, In all the years the senator has owned is there has never been strike or a threatened one.
 Senator Harding Is closely identifieo with many other large business enterv 'prises in Marion and other parts Of the state. He is director of a bank and several large manufacturing plants and is a trustee of the Trinity Baptist Church.
 Mir Harding has twice represented the Thirteenth senatorial district of Ohio in the state legislature and served one term as lieutenant governor. At the 1914 election Harding was elected United States senator by majority of more than 100000, running 7S,0o0 ahead Of the next highest on the ticket. In the Sem ate he is a member of the committee on foreign relations. Senator Harding mar ried Miss Florence Kling in 1s91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Chicago. June 12.-(SpeciaL)- )-Pen-
 rose may now die in peace. He has
 won his last fight. The nomination of Harding, accomplished on the tenth
 ballot, preciptated a demonstration,
 but the tamest following the nomina-
 tion of presidential candidate in the
 recent history of the United States.
 The stand patters" are jubilant, for
 Harding is one of them. He is ultra
 conservative. with record which does
 not embrace either prohibition or wo-
 man suffrage. But he is regarded as
 a statesman capable of restoring tho
 country's equilibrium.
 The progressives. inclusive of John
 son, Borah. Kenyon. the entire Roose-
 welt school as a matter of fact. are
 deeply chagrined They will not give
 Harding enthusiastic support, but will
 support him.
 As anxious as Penrose was tha.
 Harding, or some other of Hardings type. be nominated. his illness came
 very nearly throwing a monkey wrench into the republican machin- cry. The bosses in conference last night. were unable to confer with the stricken leader. and as result Pennsyl- vania, obedient to ~orders refused to abandon Sproul, otherwise Harding would have been nominated on the first ballot today.
 As it happened, Lowden showed un. expected speed and really threatened at the conclusion of the eighth ball lot with 320 votes. Lodge speedily ad- Journed the convention over the pro- tests of delegates and repaired to q waiting automobile. into which Sem ator Watson Senator Smoot, ogden Mills and Murray Crane had preceded . him. The party was driven hastily to Edgewood Beach hotel. and there re- ceived by John T. King. erstwhile lieutenant to General Wood and now one of Penrose's mos. dependable rep resentatives.
 At the door of Kings room stood a
 messenger imported for convention duty from Philadelphia. To this man. King, in apparent excitement, ex- claimed. Get Senator Harding" In
 half an hour Harding drove up.
 The object of the gathering of leaders was to reach Penrose by tele- phone and to confer, at the same time. The doctors of the stricken leader 1 positively refused to communicate the Chicago message. although they prom. I ised to do so if his condition showed l the slightest improvement.
 Without word from Penrose, the Pennsylvania delegates stood pat. and on the ninth ballot continued their
 support of SprouL Lodge delayed re- convening the convention a full hour. but stiH the word had not come. I But it came. just after Alabama had | voted on the tenth ballot. The news spread rapidly about the Coliseum and I the nomination of Hardingswas at that moment foregone conclusion. When ] tPennsyivania was finally called. it cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
FAREWELL ADDRESS
 BY MRS. GAIT ENDS
 SUFFRAGE CONGRESS
Rx AssaoIated Pras,

Geneva, June PA farewell speech by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. as president officially ended the organization con gress which has been in progress here for the past week. She called on the women of America to aid the alliance, politically. morally and commercially. during the many years of shard work ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Stand-patters Jubilant
 Ouer Harding Nomination

every Penrose vote. sixty-e eight in number, for the Ohio senator.
 The democratic leader of the Senate, Senator Underwood of Alabama, has a very stanch friend in Harding. AS 3 matter of fact, the two have a stand ing pair; have had since Underwood entered the Senate. If Harding Is chosen President. the democratic party. through Senator Underwood. will have an opportunity easily to approach the chief executive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
NO ANNOUNCEMENT AS TO SIGNING OF
 WATER POWER BILL
By As,ocjated Pr,as

Washington. June 12.-No word came from the White House during the day or night as to whether President Will son had signed the waterpower bill the time limit for executive approval of which expired last midnight. Off, ficials at the White House, in reply to repeated questions. said they had no information.
 The bill. under the ruling made by Attorney General Palmer. is dead un- less the Presiden tacted on it before last midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
POLES QUIT KIEV,
 REPORT IN LONDON

London. June 13.-The Polish army, the Sunday Observer snys, it Understands, evacuated Ktev on Friday, owing to the eqntinued menncing advance Of the bolshe- vik army. which Threatened to cut off the Polish line of retreat. The source of this fnfernation is not given by the newspApeft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Name Dark Horse After Deadlock
 Lasting for Nine Ballots and Illuminating Original FaUorites
Collapse owden Forces and Their Transfer Harding Put Ohio Senator Over-Wood and Johnson Also Lost
 Heavily From Beginning of Harding Landslide
By Associated Press

Chicago June Harding United Senator from the presidency deadlock which lasted for nine ballots of the running all the original favortes
 running the convention named Calvin combination place L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
TWO NEW CASES OF
 PLAGUE REPORTED
ax Assee.sten Pre.s

Vera Cruz. June l2,-Two new cases of bubonic plague were reported here today and two deaths among those previously stricken Friday there were no new cases-
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
FAMILY cDNFfraMS MARRIAGE

NEW YORK May g-Connrnanson
~ me maruiaige at Entton, Md, 70.
dav of FdRh G Gould daughter on
0nor.ns Jay 0o,ilh 10 Csrroh u. WAN .i.
,s,,-vtlt. non OF New York, was 9ivsi
brr.e al the Fifth avenue homo OF ene
voin,s womans parents. IL was l, an
noa1nocd that telegram han 2eou AVE-.
rec-dved nom The couple sayans unes
had boen mar1'eu. a.. ..,,,.,,,.,.,..d 4,
,sIhs fanmly WAS greatly snrl'lh'eo, ~,
...st gp,e statsmsmt ''Ihere Us no psl,
tJrS,ler r-oason for the eloPcmeiit' Nv
vo,lng man has always been 2 sSo1ps, seo,l,,
al,ie 10 the family. INC i"'iAlis
,seshed thoan all sucoess.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be care
fll what YOU use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoOs contain too mucn
alkall, which is very injurious, as ~
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing TO use Is Mulsiiied
cocoanut ell shampoo, for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. us very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store. and a few ounces Will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in, about a teaspooniui Is
al that is required. IL makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lalher,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is sofL fresh looking,
bright, flufy, wavy ana easy 10 nan,
dle Resides. II lOOsens and takes out
every particle Of dust, dirt and dan
druff.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

hunac. nunn of the farrsly vus aware
an consignment existed DfhNccn the
younystcr and tho CnSEEhtcr OF lhe
h,onrsc
Snayvuaani Wainwright, father OF
ahc Young htrband. said he had rc-
srdSsod ~ croNsdedge az bis sons
marriage al Dlhaon. n added mai
hls son lNas o1e OF tic city, but
thrut BIC had hcon given no knoWicuec
of Oh whereabouts.
me ohfnr NainnNriGht said no tiod
not been apprisod o. CarrOlls inven.
ton 10 marry MISS Could, and on6ti
he was not aoquainbd with any OF
tho Gsoubis. 49,,
Nsiss Fsnta G. Could rs the third
dauyhner Of the family and Is nafned
eor her mother, WHO WAS ule ooeu-
lirrl Edtth lSinBion, a noted aoreS's
of a s-encration ago. Her dStois arc
Marjorie Could, VINO Is now Mrs. An
lhnny ]. DreNl, Jr. Hilen VIVIAN
now Lady Decics and !florsh tn'
youngest, Who is a sub -deDitante'
Nla-s. Wainwright but fodo"s
hroiherly example in her eiopneht
Ceorge Jay, Jr., her brotner, eiopg
ma merrR5d and his example was iol
log,,.. bv Kingdon Could. WHO afloi'
,y,,sI ,,x,s slraftsd and bcoame a mem
her OF The Seventy-elShlh DIVISION
That trrtined at Camp DIX.