davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Justice Court of Circle Town.
ship of the State of Montana, in the
County of McCone.
Before A. V. Hefley, Justice of the
Peace.
| A. F. Schneider and c. r. Schneider
a co-partnership known and doing
business as Schneider Brothers,
| Plaintiffs
John F.. Cook,
Defendant,
THE. STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greeting to the above named Defen-
dant:
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 copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
The said action is brought to secure
the payment of three promissory notes
made and delivered to the plaintiffs by
defendant, for the sums of $4,000.
$90.23 and $4,000 respectively, to-
gether with the interest thereon and
the costs of this action.
Witness my hand this oath day of
June, 1920.
A. V. HEFLEY,
Justice of the Peace. |
Florence w. Stephens,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Circle, Montana.
First publication June 25th ZIG |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02

McCone County Fair, Circle, Sep
TENDER 17-1ath. Keep it in mind
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02

We make Farm Loans and caa
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
STRAYED-One Black Mare s years
old, W.T.. 1900 well broke. on
right shoulder on the left. hould.
er. $1,000 reward.
One Grey Mare S years old, well
broke and gentle = on right
thigh, $1,000 reward.
3ti. Claus ONT.
Circle, Montana.
; .
The Circle Drug Company will =
carefully fill your order and Pre-
scriptions. We carry a full line
of Drugs and Sundries, Station
cry and Candles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
PAGE THREE.

able to the order Of Marion county.
oregon. and drawn upon an incorpo-
rated bank or trust company to the
amount Of two per cent Of the par
value Of the bonds bid for, and the
check Of the successful bidder viii be
applied by the county IN part paw
ment of the purchase price or 10 Sc
cure the county against loss resulting
from the failure of the bidder to COM
plv with the terms Of the bid suomit-
ted. No bid will be received for
price OF less than par and accrued In
terest and the bonds Will be sold to
the highest bidder but preference VIII
be given to the citizens of the county.
The county court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. The pro-
posals should be addressed to Y. ..
BOYER, county clerk. Salem. Marion
county, Oregon. and marked Pro
posals for road bonds" The success
/ ful bidders will be furnished with the
opinion of Messrs. Storey, Thorndike.
Palmer and Dodge. Of Boston, Massa-
chusetts, that the bonds are a valid
obligation OF Marion county, Oregon
4 BY order of the county court.
u. G. BOYER, Clerk.
Dated May IS, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Normal To Hold
Summer School
For Teachers

A special twelve weeks teachers
training course has been arranged for
this summer by the Oregon state nor
NAL school at Monmouth for gradu.
ates of standard four-year high schools
who are desirous of teaching in ,ne
elementary schools of the state next
year. according to announcement
made by ]. A. Churchill, state super.
intendent of instruction, Friday. Grad
yates desiring to enter the special
course will be required to take state
examination in June. If successful in
the examination they may enroll in the
special course which opens June 81.
Upon completion of this course,
Churchill state, certificates will be IS
sued emitting the holder to teach In
the elementary grades of Oregon pub
lie schools
This arrangement has been made
with a view to relieving so far as pos
sible the teacher shortage existing in
this state. The state law requires that
before a certificate to teach can be
issued the applicant must have com.
pleted an elementary teachers train.
ing course or a - weeks course at 8
normal school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

w. W. Smith, Cerna L. shank. 3. J.
Bell. Sarah and Anna Kuiken, Hugh
Rossell, Lyle Ice. The diplomas were
presented by W. W. Elder. president ef
the board. Scholarships were won by
Aegerter and Bell.
The annual meeting of the alumni
association will be held in the Streff
hall Saturday evening.
Frank Spenner and wife are the par
ents of new son born the 21st.
MISS Mabel Frank has gone 10
Grants Pass, where she has employ
ment in office work.
Albert Melting of Lebanon was in
town Wednesday. Mrs. E. Clauser re
turned home with him for weeks
visit.
Born-To Mrs. John Hafner Jr., os
Sublimity, twins. son and daughter,
Wednesday, the 26th.
Grant Murphy left Tuesday for Bak-
er. Or, where he is a delegate from
Stayton lodge, /. o. o. F., to the grand
lodge. His family accompanied him
as far as Portland. where they are Wis
iting relatives.
Elmer, the years old son of Franz
Ferry, west of town, recently shot hin
self in the hand with a gopher gun, ;,
badly lacerating the member that
was found necessary to remove part o
the hand
Mrs. Dell Miller Carroll of Wenat
chic, Wash, is visiting at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
fler, north of town.
John NJ Williams, who died in tn
Old Peoples home in Salem Monda
at the advanced age of 81 years, wa
a brother of H. S. Williams and Mrs
NJ. .Follis of Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Titus of. nea
Kingston are the parents of ne
daughter, born the gath.
Mrs. Halle Bradshaw of Portlan
| is visiting at the home of her fathe
e A. Y. Shelly.
0 j. r, Miller has gone to Saler
I where he is taking medical treatmen
a He does not seem to be recoveril
: from the effects of the flu as rapid
;, as he should,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
STATE OF OREGON
Proposals for supplies

The Oregon Ststs Board of Control
will receive sealed bids on June 10,
1890. at p. m. for furnishing sup
plies to the various state institutions,
consisting of drygoods, clothing,
furnishings. groceries, shoes, hard
ware, brooms, drugs, stationery, crock
cry plumbing etc. for the semi-annaal
period ending December 81 1890
Specifications and schedules will be
furnished upon application TO the
secretary at Salem, Oregon, also from
the Trade and Commerce Bureau 81
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Each bid to be accompanied by cer-
titled check representing 10 per cent
of the whole amount of bid, payable
to the Oregon State Board of Control
which shall be held as a guaranty oi
the faithful performance of the con-
tract. The board reserves the right ie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Stayton Plans
Celbration Of
Fourth of July

Stayton, Or, May 29.-Stayton viii
celebrate the Fourth in grand style
this year. The committee appointed to
solicit funds for the affair secured
something near 5000, which will be "a
great sufficiency to secure all the nec-
essary amusements, speaker, music,
etc, that is necessary to a complete
celebration. Those having the matter
in charge are planning on an airplane
flight, log-rolling and swimming con-
tests baseball game and other anuse
ments. The Masonic park will be ar
ranged with plenty of seats and places
for people to eat basket dinners and
everything possible will be done for
the comfort and pleasure of the visit
ors. The speaker has not been secured,
but it is expected that some man of
prominence will be chosen. The cello
bration will be held on Saturday, The
| 3rd.
The eighth grade graduating cxer-
cises were held Wednesday evening
and was very entertaining. The class
! this year consists of eleven boys and
two girls, as follows: George and John
i Hewitt, Harold Richardson. Henry
Al1ls, Floyd Massey, Leo Lulay, Ross
Chrisman, Ivan Kearns, Fred Berry
Heit Pancoast, Lee Brown, Geneviev'
Spaniel and Marie Weddle.
Thursday evening occurred the an
nual graduation exercises of the higl
school. After music and benediction
Professor Dubach of o. A. c., deliver
ed the address, which was one of tn
best heard in Stayton for some time
The points he presented to the clas
and the audience might be stated
decide where you are going, get read
to go, and get there" The decoration
: were very beautiful, the sides and rea
of the stage being covered solidly VIZ
ferns, the flowers being placed in bas
4 kets in the front of the stage. an
members of the class are as follows
: Philip Weisenberger Qecently az
d ceased). e. A. Aegerter, A. NJ. Kelle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
size. 600 ROAD BONDS OF MARION
COUNTY, OREGON

Sealed proposals will be received
by the county court of Marion coun-
ty. OREGON, at the court house in Sa-
lem. in said county. until June ;,
1920, at the hour of twelve o'clock
noon. of said day. for the purchase
of $4,000 permanent road bonds Of
Marion county. part Of an issue OF
$s5O.O00 authorized at an election
held June 3, 1919. The bonds now Of
fered for sale shall be dated June 1.
1899, and one half thereof shall ma
ture June l, 1924. and the other half
thereof shall mature June 1, 1879.
and shall be in denominations OF 500
;or multiple thereof up to the sum OF
$1,000, to suit the purchaser. and shall
bear interest at the rate OF five per
cent per annum, payable semi-annuai-
lly.
All bidders are required to inciose
with their bid a certified check pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Literary Society
Elects Officers

Miss Myrtle Mason, Willamette's
champion woman debater, was honor
ed by election to the presidency of the
Christomathean literary society for the
first semester of the coming year. Miss
Virginia Mason was elected vice-presi-
dent, Mary Stauffer and Sybil Nc
Clure secretaries, Edith Hawley treas
urer, Faerie Wallace critic, Margaret
Alden sergeant at arms, Gladys Gill
bert and Helen Hoover are the mem
bers of the executive committee and
Ida Niswanger and Minnie Amber are
custodians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Stayton School
Graduates 13I

Stayton, Or. May 29.-Graduation
exercises of the eighth grade class of
the Stayton public school was held in
the high school auditorium Wedncs-
day evening. A well rendered pro-
gram was the main feature. There ar
thirteen members of the class this year
eleven boys and two girls-all o.
whom successfully passed the first ex-
aminations. The class consists of Geo
Hewitt, John Hewitt, Harold Richard
son, Henry Allis, Floyd Massey, Leo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

The east lie feet Of lots !, 2, and
5. in block ,, in Wandts addition 10
the city of Salem, Marion county, ore
gOn.
said sale is made to and by virtue
of an order of sale made by the eoun-
ty court of the county of Benton,
state of .Oregon, on the 1Tth day n
April, 1920. in the matter OF the es-
tate Of William Leadbetter, deceased,
licensing and directing the under
signed, as executor. TO sell the above
described real property.
n. w. LEADBETTER,
Executor of the estate of William
Leadbetter. deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Legal Notices.
NOTICE. OF EXECUTORS SALE

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
Notice is hereby given, that from
and after the I'd day of June, 1890.
at the hour of O'clock in the after
noon Of said day, the undersigned
will offer for sale and will sell at pri-
vate sale, at the office of Guy Smith.
attorney at law, in Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real property in
Marion county. Oregon, towit:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

reject any or an bids or to accept any
part of bid.
R. B. GOODiN,
Secretary Oregon State Board OF
Control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Lulay. Ross Christman. Ivan Kearns.
Fred Ferry. Heit Pancoast, Lee Brown
Geneva spaniel and Marie weddle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Portland to Prineville in two hours
and 80 minutes in the record of Avia-
Tor E. N. Evans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
D0KS FOR FARE RISE 0. K.
R. T. Confident Commission viii
Allow Increase

Confidence regarding the decision ot
Public Service Commission on the
re-increase question was expressed
day by representatives Of the Rapic
fansit Co.
The commission will meet in Harris
rg on Monday to consider the pro
sed fare advance. Doubt Is expressed
some quarters. however, that a deci :
Pn will be reached before Tuesday, as
A members of the commission have
Ild no conferences since the public
bring on the question which was held
this city two weeks ago.
While the action of the commission
u presumably be based on the testi :
Pny presented at the hearing. many
ieve the commissioners will give
ne consideration to other factors in
question. In this connection it is
Pected that the recent action of the
|nsit employees. who announced that
fy would be willing to wait for an
4rease in pay until the company re-
wed a higher rate of fare, will be
len much thought.
Fhe board of directors of the transit
npany also will meet on Monday
en- it is expected they will elect
fceSsors to f. 7. Stotesbury, Horatio
Lloyd and G. S. w. Packasd. who
igned at the last meeting of the
Rrd.
II is reported that W. G. Dunbar,
F. president in charge of finance. and
A. Richardson. vice president in
firgc of operation. are likely to be
yen places in the directorate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
C0RS|CAN MISSING;
VENDETTA FEARED
Peter Garibaldi, Daughter and
$4,000 Drop From Sight in
Mysterious Manner
WIFE BLAMES CAMORRA

The fear that he Is the victim Of a
Corsican feud is the only clue to the
disappearance of Peter Garibaldi, OF
222" New street. who left home last
Tuesday evening, taking with him Ms
three year old daughter and his entire
fortune of $4,000.
When he was young man Garibaloi
Joined a secret society on the island of
Corsica. his home. His wife. Mrs
Ermeda Garibaldi. fears his desertion
from the society may have resulted In
members tracing him to this country
and to prey on his life and fortune.
There could be no other reason for
his disappearance said his wife to-
day. 1--WE have always been happy In
our married life. Several weeks ago he
seemed to, become worried and thought
IL might have been his business. He
asked me to sign papers In order that he
could sell his lunchroom and other
which he has been carrying with him
lately.
HE asked me to get our daughter
ready to go out as he wanted to get her
ice cream. They went out together
early Tuesday evening and he was in
the best Of spirits. / have not seen
him since"
According TO neighbors of the missing
man, he had no enemies and even his
friends did not know Of the sale Of
his property.
The missing man is French Italian.
born on the island of Corsica, a place
where the Mafia, the Camorra and other
secret societies flourish.
He had served in the French army,
but came to this country when young
man. He had been running a lunch
room near his home for number Of
years. He is forty one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
HIS WORD NOT HIS BOND
wife Wants Husband to Give More
Than Verbal Security

Magistrate Oswald and Jerry Hus-
sion, too attentive husband. had a
marriage snarl all nicely adjusted this
morning at the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets station. but .Jerry's wife
thought differently and their plans
went blooie
Jerry. who is twenty nine years old.
and lives at 2434 Nicholas street. was
taken before the magistrate on n charge
of disorderly conduct brought by his
wife, Mary, who resides at Twenty
seventh and Jefferson streets. Ac-
cording to her testimony, they were
married three years ago. but have not
lived together since their wedding day.
She said Jerry has annoyed her con
tinuously by asking her to live with
him, and has even sent letters threat
ening violence If she did not do so.
Magistrate Oswald agreed to let
Jerry off IL he would promise not to
annoy his wife any more, and Jerry
promised. But his wife refused to allow
the agreement and insisted on prose
cutting her spouse. who was held in
$500 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFT
Suspicious PatroIman chases Part,
and Makes Arrest

A large touring car, containing three
negro couples, stopped near Patrolman
Hibberd, of the Branchtown station, as
he was standing at Broad street and
l.indley avenue at 2 o'clock this morn =
ing. One of the women in the car said,
Don't stop here there is a police :
man.
The car drove away, was chased BY
Hibberd in another car, and caught at
Broad street and Somerville avenue.
Augustus Young, Of 2451 North Third
street, identified the car as his today at
the hearing before Magistrate Price. in
the Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue station. Therefore Joseph
Johnson, twenty-five years old near
Brown and Eleventh streets, who had
driven the car. was held under $500 bail
for court, on a charge of suspicion of
larceny. The other negroes were dis
charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
PLENTY Jobs HERE,
SAYS BUREAU CHIEF
More Positions Than Men to
Fill Them, Is His
Complaint
RECORD BROKEN. TUESDAY

More jobs than men to fill them"
is still the labor situation in Philadel-
nhia. according to Kenneth NJ. Cool :
baugh. head Of the employment bureau
of the state Department of Labor and
Industry. despite the fact that Hog
Island will release between 5000 and
1000 men and the Pennsylvania Rail :
road lay of'12,O00 men, there will
be no excuse for idleness in this city"
Mr.. Coolbaugh asserted.
1T may take some little time for
this number of men, like an overflow OF
water, to find their level in the field If
labor, but there are places for them
all. There may be line of 500 men
waiting for jobs at the New York ship
yard today, but that is not an indication
that there is lack of work for all.
"On Tuesday of this week more men
we're placed in the mechanical and
building trades than any day in the
history of this department and the de :
mand in these lines still continues.
During the war Hog Island en-
ployed about $4,000 men and after the
armistice $4,000 workmen were alb
ssorbed in other industries without max
ing rifle in the labor situation.
Representatives Of western indus
tries are in this city now ready to en-
ploy iron workers, machinists and
laborers almost without limit.
"The first railroad man laid off by
the Pennsylvania Railroad applied for
a position today and was placed at
once. A large percentage of the appli-
cants for jobs during the last three
months. probably so per cent, have been
Of English and Canadian nationality
Mostly young men between the ages OF
eighteen and twenty five who had been
in war service. A great many of this
number appreciating the value of citi
zenship in securing employment were
sent to the Federal Building to secure
their first papers in citizenship"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
CITY MAY NOT LOSE
W|DENER PICTURES
Mayor and Art Collector Are
Expected to End Their Tiff
. AmicabIy
MOORE, FOR one GALLERY

The S1O,OOO.OOO widcner art col
lection probably will not be lost to the
city despite the tiff between Mayor
Moore and Joseph f. Widener.
Reports we're current Mr.. Widcner's
resignation as president Of the Art Jury
on Thursday would result in the with
drawal Of his art treasures. 1t Is not
believed Mr.. Widener will take such a
step.
Mr.. widener, with his wife. at
tended the yacht races at Sandy Hook
yesterday and saw the Resolute win her
second race. The Wideners motored to
this city, arriving at their home shortly
after s o'clock.
Mayor Moore is now working on a
program which will result in the Elkins.
Johnson and Widencr art collections all
being housed under one roof. that OF the
Municipal Art Museum. The total value
of the collections Is probably S15 600. =
600. They represent about 5000 pic
lures.
Ready to Supply Funds
In this direction tie Mayor has an
nounced he will ask that 50 600. 900 be
set aside from a popular loan to make
the museum ready.
The question at issue between the
Mayor and Mr.. Widener Is said to have
been whether the johnson collection
should be maintained separately or In a
public museum. The Mayor discussed
this phase Of the disp~te as follow
''It would be fine thing indeed" /"
said Mr.. Moore. "if every rich citizen
who did not wish to burden his heirs
with the expensive upkeep OF an or'
collection should leave it to the CITY
with the stipulation that the munich
palty must build n gallery or me-
mortal.
"The city soon would be fairly
strewn with art galleries, and the tax :
payers would have a hard time scrapine
together the wherewithal to maintain
them.
'I do not see any reason why the
Johnson collection should not be housed
in the Art Museum. A separate wing
could be arranged to keep the collection
as the individual expression Of Mr.
Johnson's taste and ideas In art. Our
museum is going to be a thing of real
grandeur. 1t will be the finest museum
in America. and probably one of the
greatest buildings of the kind in the
NoiIu' II OuHHJ 10 De WOTthS VI houSluB
the johnson collection"
Perpetual Lease Suggested
Maurice Bower Saul, counsel for the
executors and trustees under the John
son will, is in full accord with the
Mayor on this question. All that is
necessary, according to Mr.. Saul, Is for
the Mayor. City Council and the Fair
mount Park Commission to grant the
trustees the control Of a wing in the
Art Museum. so that they will have
exclusive care of the 400 pictures
and other works of art and keep them
free from politics, as Mr.. johnson de :
sired.
Mr.. Saul said il might take the form
Of perpetual 900 year lease of the
wing to the johnson trustees, and IL
is stated the Park Commission has un :
questionable power to grant such O
contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
* PHILADELPHIA NEWSBOY
VISITS SIR THOMAS Upton
fo'se hessier Now Coal Hoist Foreman, Ve,s Yacht Race
rom Deck Of fVicoria-Poses With Sportsman for Camera

seorge kessler, who lives at 1903
ngohocking street. and is coal hoist
nan at the Readings s. Green street
ndhouse, viewed Yesterdays great
\ between the Shamrock and the
,ute from the deck of Sir Thomas
son steam yacht Victoria.
Nessler is former ph;ladelnb;o
sooy, and his friendship for Sir
mas ols Upton, who is proud of being
WV made man himself. goes back to
Ioeen years ago, when as a lad
EsIler ErsIler sold Sir Thomas a newspaper
@ ne incident was recalled by Sir
When he asked the" Philadel- :
an to pose with him for n motion.
nre operator. ~
the day KesslerS met the Irish
net the lad was selling papers in
se junction station. Kessler went
SIR Thomas's' private car with an
" OF papers. He bought one. peel !.