davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
J. j. GUNTHER, 81 -t.I
Attorney for the Plaintiff. -
ALIAS SIMMONS

ATLAS 0OVhNAOANA1
+ !. In the District Court OF the Iwenc
tieth Judicial District Of the state OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
q g. CHR1sTIANsON, Plaintiff, sod
JAMES A. Halls, GRACE ALLEN
HAILS. his wife, MAURICE Han
SON. STATE BANK OF RED.
STONE. a corporation, and Libby
u YARDS COMPANY, a corporation,
THE 1THE STATE OF MONTANA
~ Sends greetings to the above named
Attendants. and to each of them.
= You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint Ia this action winch
;s filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon one of you ~ (eacn
Countv wherein any Of you reside, and
ltn f;le YOUR answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after service OF
this Summons, exclusive OF the day OF
service; and in case OF your 1ai =,
"a anpear or answer, Judgment VIII pc
taken against YOU, by default, for the
relief demanded ii the complaint 81.
This is an action for the foreclosure
~ . certain real estate mortgage,
made executed and delivered by the
defendants James A. Halls and trace
Allen Halls, his wife, to the state
Bank of Redstone, corporation, aoh
or about the Gath day OF November,
AID. 1919, which mortgage was GUY
recorded III the Office of the County
CLERK and Recorder Of Sheridan Conn-
~. Montana, on Dec. 3rd, 1919, at 4:Uo
o'clock pm. in Book oil, on pages
4O2-4O3 thereof, and covering the
following described real property, to-
wit e 9F IEf3 TIfBfAS.a Ka..A xss.f
! 5 SCI sEH sen Sec 10, NEA .NEAA ,no
See 24. in, Twp. "a IN. Of tR 81
t. e. M. III. and Lot 4, SEA SWz,.s.
la SWH SEA. Of Sec. 49, Lot l,
NE NW, NVVAs NEH Of Sec.
lsxs19. In Iwp.84 NJ aofgR So =. :
| MN. in Sheridan, County, Mon
Itana,. upon which mortgage debt there
remains due, owing, payable and un,
paid, the principal sum Of $4,000, an liq
| interest on the sum Of $50 at the rate
4 of 10 her cent per annum from Lee.
list. 1920; 80 recover the further sum
i Of $4,000 representing interest paao
on q prior mortgage on the ABOVE
t|mentioned premises, with interest on
i said sum at the, rate of 10 per, Gers
/ nerI. annln1 from Dec. LIST, 1870; e
recoyer- tlles sum. of $4,000 attorneys
) fees for the prosecution Of this action
II estate mortgage and the sum Of '$10.6(
Lcpsfs expended for, an abstract OF tMlf
9.a,.;s.ssvn snA the 14fsnfs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

96-Complenon Oy7
ste bosr ra ttaabulation by counties
sdion en san zen. for taxation pun
i Gtotal assessment for Ell
slows a .e eSs '2e4, 818, in whica
Gsat No neI 5S7. The Great Norto.
ISL, $50; oo'd in the matter q
. iteTise l ',;rp 1,754.37 miles Of
re- i .Ins asl lines in the state
I'D PRIZES a.;1es Of sidetracks.,
r. IN which they take pie n
we re as ;ss oilesS;s 7s,255,so4; main
Dr. ''.. pss''ii, ,5s4.A; sidetracks'
T. 81 Milwaukee 8 St. Paul. PAY !.
is i. 60. mai main line mileage l 'zzo'-'
;k trscks+, line, 81, 5W, o57; main
sssn se0l 1876; side tracks, s4 4
darlington & Quincy, So
be-! main line mileage l'4'oo;
rscks s!!...o S, & Pacific, $a,51es
as An ';ns ttrackage e2 :e side e:
IS IT'S Line Miles 5es4; %!
Nam iae s. l ,1$S, 51e; main line mile
b = I des s3;ddetracks 4:75: 49, pa -:
nils,s4gft,h e Emil mileage of: main D. and =,
u tg '!e.a w # all railroads. in the
Peh ;. h ! 'eess4 o with side tracks L: ag-
e E 5 ~ i, 6SO.77. @ III. q
eating ..s,me,ts Of the railroads are
5s , asseSs'lbs basis Of $4,000 per mile
ds upon on IN the cases Of the Great
pam 'lu NSorthern Pacific, Butte,
thel1, s = ri Pacific, and the, Oregon
aeo1g "a. $4,000 in the case Of the ! }
n i t4a' s5O. 725 for Steam operat-
~ sS5335 for electricaHyT
line e. anu 1;ne s Of the Milwaukee; $19,-
's ses1 the has 500 Line, and 81 300 fo q
r 70. am Southern. Branch =, lines y IS
ho 1nTpr valuations while l. side
:. are assessed at 40 per cent ! o. T
o. r,; nj line valuations. ,yf:ressr.
man. Th, ,,p1 Counties Trackless. |,
ls.s ,m county leads in total rail,
l ! ss'nstion.. The totals Of the tive
y , "narating in that county, the
.th .rP Pacific and the Milwaukee
l I1sin to $9,972, So. 40 !,
E slssS county stands second with
3alos. Cascade is third with
~ ,ss' 10 Yellowstone is fourth with
Mt62, and Silver Bow fifth witt
1872 countless 81. the. state Gar.
i IN McGone and Powder. river art
|zey without railroads.
"A the Cascade county total
aeg65 is assessed against TIT
II Northern and $710,577 against
IN Chouteau county, the Grea'
Erhen assessment is $4,12O,l92 ant
1 Milwaukee, 81 $780,, 943. ~ - 5.-.
FIR Great Northern assessment =
rms County is 1892, 062 and TIL
Elvaukee, s4,198,ON. ;,
n Teton county, the Great North
1 will, pay taxes on 1851, 423 an
! Milwaukee on SITS, 962,, while q
|beatland county the Great North
4 will nav on a total of 1882
d the milwaukee on $3,208, 033.
Valuation By Counties
The totals of the various countie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

Too late, for, last week. !.
Mrs. Zoe Pace and Mrs. Garneau
Of District No. %, called at the Of
fee on business last Monday.
=. Mr.. -Desonia, trustee of School Dis
triictt No. 40, Daleviiey called at the
Office last week. az 81.
County Supt VIM. i Mo-. visited
school il the antelope and Hume
stead country last Thursday and FRI
day and ON the Reservation Monday
and Tuesday.
Former County Agent Anderson
called at the Office to renew old ac-
Uuuaintance last Monday.
4 Mr.. SeageI, custom officer OF boo
lev. called at the office the last part
Of last week.
,Dalpha Lobdell, clerk Of District
NO IS, called at the office on business.
|, !. A few teachers who have been
teaching for some time, have as yet
not sent in their request for permit
nor registered their certificates, mol
have they notified this office Of the
opening Of school These matters
should be attended to promptly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

tie ~COlfafk<aJ1&s~s-~s- - =
This action-is brought to obtain a
decree of- ftSSis Court the forecios-
ure of a certain mortgage described
in the complaint in this action, exc
cuted on the LIST day Of February,
1918. by the defendant, Martin Fran
els Flannery, and delivered to the
plaintiffs asignor, The First Nation
al Bank of Plentywood, Montana, and
by it sold, assigned, set over and en-
sdorsed over to plaintiff on the 21st
day of March, 1918, and given TO Sc
cure the payment OF the sum Of Five
Hundred twenty-five (525OO) dollars,
tocether with attorneys fees and
costs of suit, according I'd the terms
of said mortgage and one promissory
note fully described and set forth ii
the complaint in said action.
Z To recover under and pursuant tn
the terms of said mortgage. the full
amount due thereon as set forth in
said complaint. I'll
That the following described prem
ises, situate, lying and being in the
County Of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, to-Wit: The southwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter s(SWA
[NEA) Oh Section Twenty one (21)
Township thirty-six 1867 North OF
Range Fifty-three (53) East Of the
Montana <Meridian, containing forty
(4O) acres, more or less according Il
the Government survey thereof sbt
sold at sheriff's sale and the proceed:
applied to the payment of, first, tn
expense IF sale, and costs Of SUIT
second, o the satisfaction Of plain
tiff's denaand, and in case the 2. pro
ceeds are not sufficient, then to {obtai'
a deficiency judgment and execution
thereon against the defendant, Elan
/ nery: and that all persons claimin,
bv. through or under him, ineludinl
each and all of the aboye-named de
fendants, may be barred and fore
closed Of, all right, title. claim, Lien
1eouity Of redemption and interest i
or to said mortgaged premises, AN
lust; alias more fully appears iron
plaintiffs complaint herein to Whlc
reference is hereby made for furthe
particulars. Il
Witness my hand and seal Of sal
Court this 9th day Of June, A. l
1921. 80, e,c,r
/ Ii Seal Of the J. c. B. PETERSON,
District Court) III Cler1
i HOWARD M. LEWIS, "
I Plentyw0pd, Montana,
Plaintiff land Attorney IN =, =. !.
propria persona. III e z5-'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

8rf4 ~ i Essas
Issss.4ass sfs .ssssssszsz f.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
'@=A7.s A-%s-4Af~ * &sz AN l 4 y x 4gSa&ka~a
SCHOOL, NOTES
@-als.i Il Il siitsH NE +.
1tss:x fsllj ~ ~: i. 49, Z
-t1NIFs.r Hl--le' ~ ~ ~ 49,
~

Mr. BuTnham, the barber. from Out,
look, called at theE Sefffce III ffle1gaTd to
school matters Monday. sss@f sTlfs. az
Nj. Rogers and wife called at the
office eregaf fdtliing zIIsciion gattersEl in,
District Nal sa8. deptenp atingf teI
!. settle ct E. near the rkeet school 81 49,. :
garding school matters Monday.
Misses Anderson, Whittinghill and
rQuirk ten hers 1om Antelope, called
at sthe offce, last Saturday. re
+ It may be If Interest to many 81
the teachers, at least to those whom
the County Sup fiintendent has asayEt
mot had the pleasure to visit, To read
the poem. sent to this Office by enesof
the teacher poets III the COUNT e
shall oreffain frpn.1 mentioning the
name at present. The poem is:as fol-
lows: S9nI1I1 5rO 10 I'll 5
THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Today mad d visit from my boss! ez
AntieipatioF hurts anaaWfulS III -
When he came in, stlD tan1s, md
smiled, why na1
1 don't believe that was scared a
szSaR & 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

Because he smiled and chatted and al
#@a fret. - ssss
Because idn't fret and fume and
s fuss;
Because he was SO .homelike, WHY
5# found 1872 ssA
That he was human, Ike the rest of US
Yes, he was human, for saw the
CLINT S~s.sa
Of huanor4 in his~ey when Humphreys
spoke
And twisted up his face to utter "sh"
The Dolly haze enshrpuding him was
broke.
Some day Il have a visit from my
Boss
He will be cheerful, homelike, kind,
felicitous.
And / won't see halo round his
head,
But he'll be human like the rest Of us.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
L,E'||GhL NOTICEl;'.S!'i.
Z AilI.fzTAsaSJIMM1NS

sAks I'll Hkfs4St&Ae% ~Dk0A44St VAftAlC A0S<1VCQ
lonseAf In Fsr fhe County Of;
She9Man. aJso 81
HoWARD II. LEWIS, Plaintiff, il 81
~ - ,xssSs15>T VS.. Fl ~5ia aaoj
MARTINI FRANCIS ..FLANNERYa
WIELIAM HODGMAN, De-
i TIE STATE OF MONTANA zift
Sends greetings to the above named
attendants, and to each of them.
= You are hereby summoned to ans
syger the complaint in this faction
|,Vhiiclais filed in the Office Of the Clerk
this Court, copy OF which is
.herewith served upon one of you in
each County wherein any Of You re-
side, and to file your. answer "a and
serve copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days af-
ter service of this Summons, exclu-
siye Of the day Of service; and in case
OF lure or answer;
judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

Tn the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

FOR sALE-Coropation seals, corpor-
alton record books with divisions
for minutes, articles Of incorpora-
ton, by laws, minutes for direc-
tors meetings, stock ledger, stock
certificate register, transfers and
dividend register. Inquire at Pio-
neer Stationery Store, 403 Bel
trami avenue. Telephone 1891.
3-18tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
BIDS

~ BIDS ..
Senior and Junior High School Build
ing. Bids Close July 12,1921.
Office of the School Board of; the In
dependent School District No. Z Of
Beltrami County, Minnesota, at Be-
midi, Minnesota. T.,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Pro-
posals will be received at the above
Office by the School Board of the In
dependent School District No.. Z of
Behtrami County, Minnesota up un-
til the hour. of 10 O'Clock A. M. July
IL, 1921, for the erection and COM
pletion of a Senior and Junior high
school building, including all labor
and materials t-.t g, -. r.. ~
Bids must be in accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared
by E.. f.. tBroomhall, Architect, no
| Alworth building, Duluth, Minnesota.
Copies of plans and specifications
may be obtained from the Architect
by a deposit of thirty. dollars $780,
! OO), which will be returned on the
date of letting, if bona fide IBID is
filed and the plans and specifications
| returned. ? XXI
| copies OI Inc pIduS duunNSpcCluCd
tions will be .on file at the Builders
l-Exchange at Minneapolis, at the of
: ice of the Board and at the Archi-
tect's office, and at the Duluth Build
ers' Exchange. 49,. .
| Bids must be accompanied by a GER
tilted check in. the sum of five per
cent $50 of the amount of the bid,
made payable to the Treasurer; the
same will be forfeited to the said
School District if the bidder fails to
enter dnto contract and furnish a
satisfactory surety company bond In
full amount of the contract within,
seven Cd. days after being notified
of the acceptance of his bid. ,
| ! The right lis reserved to accept any
bid or parts of bids, or to reject any
or all bids.
BY Order of the School Board,
J. T. TUOMY. Clerk.
3td6-27-3O---7-5 -.-.'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE---Small Saxon roadster
q car. In good running order. "
cense paid for. Quick sale, $3.50.
P. Grambo, South Nymore,
- Phone 42-F-30. $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

WANTED---Home ! laundry. Phone
982, corner 18th street and Nor
oNis avenue Wash. and iron, Csc a
dozen; rough dry, 35c; blankets,
25c;" quilts, 25c;;c bed spreads, 1Oc
and 15c; union suits, zoe; hose SC;
soft collars, &c; B.V.D.s, 15c: over
ais, 25c. Cal1for and deliver.
49, .. ~ 4, ~.ra@ 6t6-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

ANY ONE in the city or country
having cottages in the vicinity OF
lakes or who wish to rent rooms or
furnish board to summer guests,
notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be-
midi association. 5-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage at
LaMoure. Inquire w. L. Brooks.
=. SITS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth hit his twenty-third homer
off Bigbee, Athletics, in first game OF
double header and his twenty-fourth
in the second game off Perry. +.
The Robins beat the Giants in a
double header. ~. /
Vaughn held Pittsburgh to one
hit, Chicago winning 1 to 0. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE---The house at 1119 Doud
= avenue, Bemidji.' Address H. j.
r. Goodwin, attorney, 222 Metropolt-
. tan Bank building, st. Paul, MINI:
.n..i 6-23tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE---A ilve-room cottage and
small tract of land on beautiful.
lake near Bemidji. For ;particu-
lars---E. r. Jahr. 6-13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

Ottawa. nt.--Exports from Cam
ada per head OF population jumped
from $40. in 1910 to $179 in 1918,
and down to 1892 in 1921, according
to thesmonthly trade returns issued
by the department Of Trade and Com
MERGE. The 1921 figures are based
ON an estimated population of $9,,-
$4,000. ~ = ~ s..~ - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE---2-plow tractor gang
plow, SIS; spring tooth cultivator,
one horse, S.; steel gasoline en-
CINE truck, SO; potato hitler, 50;
section A-drag, heavy, 81. C. b.
Gruer, Bemidt.. Phone e-F,l$.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE---Buick: 6-cylinder Spas
senger touring car. Excellent con-
dition. Maye be seen and demon
strated at 1918 Bem1dji avenue.
4t7-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
STOLEN

sToLEN---Dark Bay mare stolen
from my barn the night of June
27-28. Animal weighs about L.
$50 lbs, age 8 years, has small
collar boil on top of neck. reached
name, all shoes off except one on
right front foot, a reward Will be
D.. paid to anyone returning mare or
Information that will lead to her
return. James Smith. Solway.
MINI. p, 3t7-Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
WANTED

Rent---5 or 6 room
house by Aug. 8. Responsible par
ty. Rent guaranteed. Call Pioneer
office and ask for M. W. P. 6-25tf
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
For Euery Age

beginning with the Mamzelle ID
and ending with Madam of the
silvery hair. Glorihed BlousesE
with jet nail-heads. And lace.
And embroidery. A Treasure
trove!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

In that year conventions of the people took over this task.
 When the Constitution amended so that Sen ators chosen by direct vote of the people the sey yerance of the State Federal governments completed The only possible effect the party affila tions of State government could have the political complexion of any branch of the National government from the provision that Governor or State Legislature, the State may direct, may fill vacancies in the National Senate until the cleo ton in that State.
 That there is tendency to eliminate National politics from local matters is borne out by the apidity with which large cities providing through their charters for partisan contests for Mayors and City Councils. At the present time nearly an of the Western cities have by law elimina ed partisan politics from municipal government San Francisco Los Angeles, Seattle Tacoma, Spokane, Portland, Denver and scores of smaller cities have dGne In the East Cleveland Boston, Detroit and other large cities do not permit political parties to participate such in municipal elections California, through her direct primary election law, has prac- tically cut away the National parties in State affairs
 And why is the movement not logical? Why should people divide National political lines in ate affairs than in municipal affairs? We have fory-eight States extending from the shaggy cCpse of Maine to Caifornas gardens of flowers from the towering frs of Washington to the cotton fields o Georgia Does it reasonable that in all these States and climes the local governments should de- pend upon the standardized differences of political opinion National issues? Is there not good deal t0 justify the belief that the gradual elimination of party politics in local affairs is natural growth-a recession from Pickwickism?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Personality and the ce-Presidency.
{ (New York Post. )


 However pale the history of the Vice-Presidency may seem. it is not because like Arthur, Nor Stevenson, Hobart, and Roosevelt lacked color Thomas R. Marshall leaves to Mir. Coolidge, who does lack salient traits, the example of warm human personality. We may think of Marshall as dignifed chairman of the Senate or a loyal friend of the President; but Americans think of him less officially. He has been refreshngly distinc- tive representative of the Middle West.
 Marshall originally Progressive with the brakes 'on who got the name of radical because he red necktes and held part of Jefferson's equa- taranism. He is devout Presbyterian, who dared to exhort a Virginia camp meeting after his cleo ton. He brought the Vice Presidency a love of baseball and-long before Wilson turned to them detective stories. No one thought the less of him because he boldly avowed approximations avoidance of black cats and tilted ladders. In his simplicity pnblushing devotion to his wife, and dislike of society," he a Indianian.-at least as through him breath of the prairie setting he once described as most congenial: maple-shaded streets law office drygoods store. the county court house, and a home with veranda, bay-windows, and a good library.
 But when men think of Marshalls personality they are likely to think of a talent for epgram far above Fairbanks Shermans The best legisla- tors, he observed yesterday are bell boys subject to calls for legislative cracked ice every time tpe, victims Of a debauch of greed, gambling, inn providence feel the ever' After the split over free silver, he told Indiana Democrats: Give me both wings of the party and I will fly to victory" His most famous uterance has been his declaration that I believe in vested rights but not vested wrongs No man can hold stolen horse long enough to get title to it." But many will also recall his statement that party platform ought to be written py three persons a political economist, phologis and honest man" There was less of mere clever ness in his assurance in dedicating a court house that when justice to be blind and winks the eye at favorite litigant she ceases to be vesta virgin and becomes a courtesan." He could also be moralist, as was evinced by his remark on postu- nous lame: The page-n-history proposition might be more attractive if corpse could read"
 The typical Yankee who succeeds the typieal West arner has also shown aptitude for crisp sa1t utor ance It is difficult to enlarge the official scope of the Nfee-Presidency. But the office gives it's holder opportunities and the right personality can make much out of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
ELIMINATION OF PARTIES A NATURAL
 GROWTH

writer on economies, discussing the conten- ton that the primary election laws are having the cnect of destroying political parties in te United States, declares that they but an incident in growing change in the relation parties to govern ment in this country He asserts that the UniteI States is gradually approaching a condition such a they have in Europe where National political parie. are organized only to dei with National affairs anG believes it is natural and inevitable development The writer believes that the Constitutional amend ment' making Senators elective by direct vote of the people, has had more to do with the tendency to eliminate National political divisions in State af fairs than has the direct nominating primaries
 The selection of Senators by direct vote Inf tho people was the last step in making the connection or the people with their National Government dirett instead Of through their States. In the beginninp. the Federal Government was a creature of the States as States For the first fifty years of the Republic under the Constitution Presidential electors were chosen by the State Legislatures as we'll as Were Senators in Congress. During that time the people had direct connection with their Federal Governmen, only through the House Representatives which became konwn as the popular branch of Congress" - popular, because it chosen by the masses The name still sticks to the House of Representatives In 1924 for the first time considerable number Of the States began choosing their Presidential electors by direct vote It until after tie Civil War that all of the States selected Presidential elec tors by direct vote, and late 1876 Colorado chose her first Presidential electors through her first State Legislature Prior to 1882 Presidential candidates were nominated by Senators. chosen by State Legislatures and Representatives in Congress