davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
q, ALIAS SUMMONS

II The Disttict Cont of fhA aWen-
fieth judicial District sc the State st
aohasl,a' r and For TIE connty q
+. +. LANDER AND COMPANY. !
lcoipoxation, Plaintiff, faaats1s 4
# ~ ese VS.. esszz sSssssIessE asssstFt
JULIA a, SHAY, as q ) .e 81
the Last Win and Testament OF
], James Wesley Shay; Deceased.
TURKEY RED LUMBER COM
PANY, corporation; JULIA
SHAY, NAE MILES, MYHTIE-
LONG and JENNIE STAHLr
BERG, Devisees and Legatees of
the Last Will and Testament of
James Wesley Shay, Deceased, De-
fendants,
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
to the above named de-
PENDANTS, and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to. ans
wer the compliant. in this action
which MS filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in EACH County wherein any of YOU
reside, and TO file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days at
ter service Of this Summons, exclu-
sive 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 re-
lief demanded IN the complaint.
Thissis an action for the foreclos-
ure OLA, certain real estate mort
gage, dated July. Bird, /! 1917, made
executed and delivered BY James
Wesley Shay and Julia Shay, his
wife, to The plaintiff herein, to Sc
cure the payment of $162.5O, said
mortgage being filed and recorded in
the Office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on July 18th, 1917, at 4:05
o'clock ?. N. on said day, in Book
$50 Of Mortgages on pages 80-81
thereof, and covering the following
described real property, to-wit: Lot
/, Sec. 6, Lots 2, 8, and q, also the
Sa NW1l, Sec. s, Twp. 81 N. Of r.
81 E. M. NJ, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, upon which mortgage debt
there is due and owing the sum of
$4,000 with interest on the sum of
$1,000 at IL per cent per annum from
Dec LIST, 1919, and interest on the
sum of $4,000 at IL per cent per an
mum from Dec. LIST, 1920; to recover
the further sum of $4,000 represent
ing interest advanced and paid on a
prior mortgage on the premises above
mentioned, with interest on the sum
Of $4,000 at IL per cent per annum
from Dec. LIST, 1919, and interest on
the sum Of $1,000 at IL per cent pei
annum from Dec. list, 1920; to recov-
or the further sum of $4,000 attor-
neys fees and $1,000 representing the
cost of an abstract Of title to the
property involved herein, and the
costs and disbursements Of this &C
ton; and further, to procure a judg.
ment and decree Of this Court for thu
sale Of said premises 10 satisfy the
amount found due to the plaintiff
herein, and for a deficiency judgment
if any exist, all of which more fully
appears from plaintiffs verified com
plant on file herein to which refer
ence is hereby made for further par
ticulars.
Witness my hand and the seal Q
said Court this 18th day of April, A
D. 1921.
(Court SeaD C. B. PETERSON,
T. xsss Clerk
s3 E BY H. N. JOHNSON,
| s9 deputy Clerk
s. 3. PAUL., ss asi
lun6efonas n n1t4 as .4# Hs
Aftorney for tie. Plaintiff. St
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06

-
IN tie District Col,rt 81 the Iy5Ve 81,
tieth Judicial District of TIE State 81
Montan III md Eoar thbe County 81.
Sheridan. : % s = 81 $50
3. -. FRIDLEY. Plaintiff.
Ne i;s.s'1 S Il
nrTvEp u |, IS, 3 -. ~, - ii. ,.l
NV pArr sT.'i ~ sI.:e.1 M x111 81. =
nN rTInnyv ~. nAWn ~ a rx u
] nnp- rnH sn yA n = 80. -. =
II nT IN. ~ e e - 3sess, ..'on' =
EEpn1NG.a .,Innx 81 - 1 19fax ~ : =:
/ Gn1spANyJ .oD = ~ 81 1 RI,
TyW r nA = c15Po rn1en;. AZ o,ts1s-
ess.:..! 81 q ~ sS;1f.
SuEn 1 n1v sMm U 3: n n1naSNnGs
s1IrnrIA n - 1850 IN G3
Mnnrn ~ ~, 1taA1t ! 44SoSA 49,
Nm ~ ~ ~, q SgI p Hl mr. M "A
f1Sfr r nnTc -. =. N E.a-rIs ~ "a,
! Hr1 Grcn : 1D a's, anu u - 60:
al:;i1E.2O;NS, eAscuIors OF Ine Iast
Ead.aan i ies.s -nsnt - y 1 4N1rN
c0M ~ u - n;;,p 81; ~ y r5nnn
/ n ECirrD =. = rE0n n.nn' ~ p
DD >. anu nE. -. AM DIon-
~, co-paltneIsnlp 9omg Dusl-
ns na unaer sns So ana 1im name
- DesASI oIos.leIs' REORGANIZATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA I.
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and TO each Of them. ?
4ou are hereby summoned to ans
Wer tne complaint IN TINS action which
is MED ~ the Office OF the Clerk OF
TINS Court, q copy OF which is here
with served upon one Of YOU IN each
County Wherein any Of you reside,
ana 70 hle your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plalntins at
torney WITHIN twenty days after SER
vice OF this Summons, exclusive OF
the Gay OF service; and IN case OF
your Iaiure 70 appear OF answer,
3uagmens Will De taken against you,
ny de1anit, Tor the relief demanded IN
the complaint. .
ms IS an acton Toe the 1orecios-
ure OF 9 certain real estate mortgage,
made, executed and delivered ny the
DEFENDANTS oliver warner and Eiiza-
beth Il. warner, his w1fe 70 flshDeck
q JARVIS, dated April zz, 1Slz, secar-
ing the principal sum OF $780, 10 with
interest thereon at the rate OF IL
per cent per annum from date COW
ering the following described prem
ises, to-wit:
Nla of Sec. ID, Twp. st, N: OF Kge.
55, East Of the Montana Merdlan,
and recorded on the z5tn Gay OF
April, 1912, at = o'clock q. m. IN Book
IL OF Mortgages on page l5l IN the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder OF
Valley County, Montana, and there
after transferred and Transcribed 70
the records IF Sheridan County uDOn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
/! CLEANUP u; "a I'D NOTICE Z

ia All Owners and Occupants OF
Real Estate situated i sherdan
County, Montana.
ss3You. are hereby notified tolssi mrne-
diatelys and before the 18th day OF
Nav. 1921. to remove from any prem
ises owned or occupied by you In
Sheridan County, Montana, all refuse,
s ssSes s., o 1aaape ilth' 81 1bs.eaee
which NAV BE detrimental to the pub
lie health; and before said date 80
remove or destroy any such le1use
which may have been deposlteo py
-yous in any street on alleysor upon 2
vacant Ilot or public placeh lnss. Snerl-
dan county, Montana-a aa.
Z, Dated at Plentywood, Montana
April 10, 1921;
~ sr1= eG.sE. QAMPlELIx n .h, !.
|1.St seeS, tccounty ri sf He.Ilth|
ENN .aa - a..A III t.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
In the District Court of the TWEEN,
49, b and fGl tss eoan q
Sheridan.
H. N. NrIsQN, Plaintiff,
M vs.
HANS B.HANsQN, Defendant:
aShe La M 90 So. 8 vs. @ 81 !.
1&||| q g $. X s 1 air =
SJsls. 4 s.; sl..,lea s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
RIVER BRIDGE IS FREE
County Appropriates Funds ito Pay
 Rental Fee

Florence, February 26,-(Special.)- Lauderdale county commissioners have appropriated s4,000 for the purpose of paying a rental on the SoutheTn rail- river at this point to keep it free from toll on the wagon-way portion.pf the structure, and details of the lease are to be gone into when Vive President Pe- gram of the Southern arrives in this city next week. This bridge is the connecting link between Lauderdale and Colbert county, and it was expect ed that Colbert countN would, also make an appropriation to maintain a free bridge, but so far only YIauder- dale county has made such an's appro- priation. Aiss s&.si'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Wait And Pay More
The housing condition continue

sae The housing condition continues sss's ~..es acute. The only permanent relief for it is the building of more homes.
 There may be differences of opinion as to when should build but there can be doubt to when the lot on which the home to stand should be bought It is NOW The number of desirable residential lots is much less than generally supposed, and prices at their lowest today. As the cost of commodities come down. real estate will become firmer and advance. In addition to that when the building tide sets in at full strength lots will rise in accordance with the workings of the law of supply and demand, the only real price fixer in the universe
 If you have any doubt to the supply of available lots we suggest that you endeavor to locate for yourself.
 We are advising people to buy lots now because we want Birmingham to become great city of home owners. Selfishness would counsel us to hold for higher market
 Birmingham RedHyCo.
 2118 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
EMORY FOUNDRY AT ANNISTON RESUMES
 PARTIAL OPERATIONS

Anniston, February Special. J. With eight floors at work and others to resume as soon as possible, the plant of the Emory Foundry company, re- gently established by Mayor H. B. Rud,- sill and W. c. Wilson, will resume par tial operations Monday morning, the announcement to that effect made Sat 'urday creating extreme interest in the city.
 The resumption of work at the Elm ory is the second of the city plants to be put to work during February, the big pipe plant in the western part of the city having three pits in opera tion after a shutdown since last No vember. The management of the Elm ory announced Saturday that the board price for holders and fitting makers would be paid, plus 25 per cent, and that 16 rammers and 20 fitting holders, with the accustomed number of help CTS, would be put to work on Monday morning.
 are, that most of the present members will hold over.
 Electng a steering committee may be deferred.
 Leaders predicted there would be no important changes in the heads of the big committees, and that the seniority rule would still hold Chairman Esch of the interstate commerce committee will retire, and his place probably will be taken by Representative Winslow of Mas sachusetts, ranking republican member.
 A threatened fight against Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee was said to have about petered out.
 In anticipation of a call by MT. Hard ing for a special session to begin about April 1, most of the House leaders will remain in Washington to have business In shape for the opening.
 Representative Kitchen of North Caro- lima, who is slated for democratic lead CT. to succeed Champ Clark, who retires March 4, hopes to be back in harness for the new session. Reports indicate that he is steadily gaining his old-time strength. In event MT. Kitchin should decline to assume the heavy burdens which fall upon the office, fight will be reade for election of Representative Garrett of Ten nessee.
 Because of the small number of demo- crats in the House, reports haze spread that democratic representation on com mittees will be rather sharply reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
REPUBLICANS FEAR
 HOUSE MAJOR|TY| IS
 TOO B|G ID HANDLE
With Majority of More Than Three to One, Leaders Afraid New Men Will Want
 to Take Hand
By Associated Press

Washington, February 26-The thought uppermost in the minds of republican leaders of the House in planning to- day for the reorganization meeting Mon day night, was that their majority might be too big to handle.
 By actual count the republican ma jority in the new House will be 169, or more than three to one, and some lead CTS expressed anxiety that the new men that came in with the November land slide, and who are here for the meeting, might want to take a hand in selecting officers to serve for the next two years.
 The opinion generally was expressed, however. that Speaker Gillett and Rep resentative Mondell of Wyoming, the re- publican leader, would be reelected. Their friends say they vii be unopposed.
 Representative Knutson of Minnesota, republican whip. expects opposition.
 The all-powerful committee on commit tees, which makes assignments to the various standing committees, will be named at the conference and the chances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
TELLS WHY SWISS
 BAR LEAGUE ARMY
Communique Clearing Up RumorS Regarding Ameri-
 can Note Is Approved
By Associated Press

Paris, February 26.-The council of the League of Nations switched back today to the programme of the first day and heard Dr. .Alphonse Durant, the Swiss minister to France, on his country's re- fusal of the right of way to the league 5 international army across Switzerland. pr. Durant based his arguemtn on Swiss neutrality.
 Leon Bourgeois, president of the coun- cil, replying, expressed deep regret that before refusing, the Swiss government had not conferred with the council It would have found, he said, that condi- tions were such that a negative reply was unnecessary
 MT. Bourgeois then reverted to the re- quest to the free city of Danzig for au thorization to manufacture 5000 rifles for the Peruvian government. The coun- cil approved the recommendation by Vis- count Ishii, Japan, that the request be referred
 The council also approved the com munique intended. to clear up rumors that the reply to the American note on mandates had been referred to MT. Bali four The general terms of the reply, it was explained, had been considered in the council, but MT. Balfour had been asked to make a draft only because he was more faDailar with the subject than the other members. This draft, when completed, will be. discussed again by the council, probably on Monday. It reads
 'In order to set at rest certain rumors as to the reply of the council to the American note on mandates, it may be stated that the council has not yet for mally considered the terms of the reply. A preliminary discussion took place sev- eral days ago, when it wasDdecided that the general lines brought out should be put together in preliminary draft to be prepared by MT. Balfour. This this pre- liminary darft will be discussed by the council early next week."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

 JEMISON- -SEIBELS INSURANCE
 AGENCY Now under construction at corner Sd
 avenue and 21st street
 We have been highly;grat- flied at the reception which our sale of Sunshine Homes and Sunshine Farms at Cen tral Park has met with from the public. Already more more than 30 lots and a dozen homes have been sold. The prices of $2,250 to $3,OOO for these attractive homes, with lot 15Ox14O feet, are very attractive to prospective home owners. The terms of $250 to $500 cash, with mortgage of $1,OOO due in five years and 60 monthly notes of from $25 to $50 make it possible for every man who really de- sires a home to move into one of his own by April 1st. The monthly payments are less than the rent most people are paying.
 The ideal neighborhood, the splendid class of citizens living in Central Park, the, advantages offered in inn provements, sch ools, churches and other features, the topography of the land, the large lots suitable for gardening, cows, chickens, fruit, etc.. have proved big attractions to prospective owners.
 Come out this afternoon to our branch office in Central Park, get off the North Bes- semer car at Westleigh sta- tion, and look over this prop erty. Or come any after noon between 3 and 5 D. m. Our salesmen will show you over the property.
 If you order with the next few days, we can guarantee delivery of your new home by April list.
 INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY AND BECOME A
 HOME OWNER
 For information, call MT. Otis at
 T Jemison and
 Company, Inc.
 Successors to
 Jemison Real, Estate &
 Insurance Company 2li N. goth Street. Phone Main 52So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
PHYSICIANS TO MEET
Calhoun Association Convenes Tues-
 day Evening

Anniston, February 26.-(Special.)- The regular meeting of the Calhoun County Medical society members at the Alabama hotel on Tuesday evening will important papers, chief among them to be one on the subject of Epidemic Acid Intoxication," by pr. W. H. Sal ter, the discussion to be opened and led by .Dr. Horace Leyden. Another pa- per, on. the, subject, Surgical Shock" will be read by Dr. T. J. Brothers, and the discussion will be opened by pr. o. H. Sparks. A number of routine matters will be handled at the execu- tive session of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MORE CHEERFUL
SCHOOLS DEBATE
Pupils Also Stage Championship
 Spelling Match A

Anniston, February 26.-(Special.)- J. A community spelling bee and debate held Friday evening at the Friendship school house resulted in victory for the affirmative side which debated the question, Resolved, That capital pun ishment should be abolished in the United States" Dewey Waits and Lloyd Haywood representing that side, while the negative was supported by Claud Leemaster and Prof. Leonard Morris. Claud Leemaster. Garrett Coley, Miss Mildred Parnell, Fred Burrell and Henry Mckenzie were the five best spoilers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Champ Clark Improving
By AseOcimted Prees

Washington, February 26.-The con- dltion of Representative Champ Clark, Missouri. democratic House .eader. who has been confined to his hotel fo, several days with an attack of preurisy. continues to improve, pr. Jesse shoup. his physician, announced tonight. MT Clark was said today by Dr. Shoupt to have practically recovered from the pleurisy attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

prices paid run little over ' cents but sale was held at Troy February 2s at which tops brought ITO cents. At this sale 3s9 hogs were sold for s5.356.99, and the Troy Live Stock com pany did the buying. On February 24 a sale was held at Luverne at which 319 hogs sold for s2,S00.14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1p sUNpAY FEBRuARYA e7E1sn .
HOG PRICES ADVANCE

Auburn, February 26.-(Special.- Late reports from the county agents of hog sales held indicate that the price has been advancing during the present week. Early in the week the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

2s-lots /, .. ). section IS. twp. 81. range
81. $4,000.
Zella II. Walker to G. A. Cechler.
north half of the northwest quarter
section S. twp. f9, range 6S. $500.
Sara a. Jarrett to William Altman:
north half southwest quarter section =.
twp. 25. range 81. $3.50.
The Pueblo Savings & Trust com
pany to Harry T. Raincy; lot %. block
ID. Moore a carlile's rc-subdivision,
$500.
Martin Simsich to w. r. Wakefield.
lots to IS inclusive, block 8. and lots
Is to 20 inclusive. block 5, Kirkland
Place. $500.
The Pueblo Cemetery association to
l.. p. Houseman: lot 3sS. block 2s. Rose
lawn. t117
a. II. Stanard. county treasurer. "a
J. c. Weltc: lots ii and IL. block e.
Patton e Smiths addition. $ii.65. TIC
r. n. Newell: lot IL ana north II fec,
lot IL. block s. Stcelworks subdivision
S22.35. To 7. n. Newell: west half OF
tho west half OF the northwest quarter
Less :7.13 acres and $40 acres, section
30. twp. 20 range 81. 3s.N.
James Berry to Walter ]. Kinkci:
west quarter lots s to IL inclusive. and
cast half IL; also east half lots IS Ia
II inclusive. block 6. and east <7is feet
lot :, and west aS IA feet lot ., block
Z. Goodnight avenue. $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
LEGION WILL SELL
pOPP|ES ON MAY 80

Plans are being made BY Pueblo
American Legion Post No. for the
observance of Memorial. or Poppy
Day. on May so. when former soldiers
will conduct ceremonies in commamor-
alton of their fallen comrades. F,orm-
cr members of the American armed
forces will march in parade on that
day. carrying their respective banners.
and in some manner culogizing the
memory of those Of their number who
fell In battle.
The day will also be set aside as one
! for the aid OF French war orphans
children that were secn and met In
the devastated battle zones Of
Flanders.
Means that have been adopted for
the raising Of such q fund have been
adopted by the national hesdquAYterS
of the American Legion. They have
decided TO manufacture large num-
Der Of paper Poppies. that will be
sold al the minimum price Of 10 cents.
These fiovsrs. when worn In the but
tonhoic. will be significant Of me-
morism to the fallen United States
soldiers and sailors. II is planned to
ilower Of France that has been Of
iieially designated by the American
Legion as tho Memory flower"
These flowers Will be sold thru the
members of the American Legion at
cost All moneys obtained from tho
sale of the paper flowers will be set
aside as n fund for the aid OF French
war orphans. Within the week PoppicN
may be obtained from any member Of
the Pueblo post. On Memorial day
street sales will be made.
At the regular meeting of the Pue-
bio most tonight Official colors will be
presented. Two Rags will bc presented.
one of rich blue BACKGROUND with
gold lettering. the other a large Amer
| lean standard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Charles Frederick Lutin to Luke
Lutin; undivided half interest in lot
II. and west half lot IL. block 5. COL
lego Hill. second filing. $500.
Woodrow Wilson as president. to
Ovey -. Wyatt: go acres in secsioF -,
twp. "a range e. To Sarah j. Jarrett.
so acres in section .. twp. rs, range 81.
Katherine l.. Lester to Cornclia II.
and Rubal c. Preston: west 800 acres
Of tho west 1896 acres lot Z. block IS,
st. Charles Mesa. $500.
James T.. Johnson to a. J. Hamman;
lots 81 and sa. block 90. Il. Pueblo
Heights, $3.50.
Libbie Ball to William I. and Della
Mcneil: lot II. block 100. J. II. Smiths
addition. 5000.
Martin S!monich to o. l.. Reed: south
half OF tho north half Of the northeast
quarter of tho southeast quarter Sec
ton 20. Twp. 20. range 81. and shares
Orchard Grove ditch water. 1900.
Robert H. Robert r. and John Earl
owens fo Jacob w. Thomson: 10 acres
in section IS and 25's acres In section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Lille C. Grady. guardian. to Edward

Lillic c. Grady. guardian. to Edward
II. Scffens. Jr.: specified interests In S
acres in block S. Uplands Park. and an
undivided one-sixth interest in the
Riverside Dairy ditch. 5000.
Lille c. Grady TO Edward II. Seffcns.
5r.; onc-hslf interest in lots I and 8.
and east 12s feet lot ], block s. Uplands
Park, and onc-sixth interest In tho
Riverside Dairy ditch. 5000.
Edward +. Chambers. public trustee.
to Charles y. Crawford: lot Al and
north half lot 90, block IS. City Hall
Place, s5s6.3o.
William c. Secrist and John d. Alli-
son to Ira X. Young; east 12t feet OF
the south half block 5. Pueblo, 81.
Gcorgs d. Mcston to ID. a. McCar-
thy: lots "a. Is and Is. Block rs. City OF
Pueblo, $4,000.
l.. M. Way to r. Belle McCord: north
cast quarter section IL, twp. 90. range
81, 81.
The Pueblo Cemetery Association to
Edith NJ. Latham. lot II. block Is.
Rosclawn. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Realty Transfers

C. c. Althouse to ". J. Cowhick: lots
l and :. section 4. twp. is. range so and
lots and :, section 8. twp. Is. range
so. 5000.
Charles A. zehr to W. ]. Cowhick; lot
is. block SIS. Fariss & Gartley's addi-
t1cn. 1900.
]. l.. Bumps to William J. Rains; S
acres in section :. twp. %, range 81, ST.
coo.
A. T. Stewart. Jr.. tn AEostino Digi-
Ola. lot .. block .. Kelly addition. $500.
Fred Holman to John Tropia; lots
IS and 26. block Il. Barndollsr e. Co IS
addition, 1850.
W. II. Mahoney and James T. Nc
corklo to John ]. Langdon; tract in
section II. twp. 81, range ss. 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Little Storm Damage

Little damage to moving shipments
OF freight was repoFtsd by local freight
agents at Pueblo railroad offices Mon.
day. As . result OF tho weekend storm.
At present. little pertshable goods
arc en- route. agents state. Fruit and
commissary goods arc moved chiefly In
Pefriserator cars. thus protected from
both extremities OF heat and cold.
Livestock shipments are scarce at
present Short hAuis to pasturage are
the chief items. No reports of damaged
shipments were ut hand, agents stat
cd