davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-08
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Or THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
FRANK w. LANDSTEINER,
Plaintiff.
JOHN w. LOWERS and BELLE
LOWERS, his wife, OAkOTA-MON
TANA MORTGAGE COMPANY, a
corporation, BAINvILLE MEkCAN-
TILE COMPANY, a corporation,
ARTHUR M. HUBBARD and ELLA
M. HUBBARD, his wife and M. v.
HUBBARD,
Defendants.
The STATE or MONTANA SENDS
GhhEIlNGo 10 THE ABOVE NAM
Ed DEFENDANTS, AND TO EACH
Or' THEM.
you are hereby summoned 10 am
Swer the complaint IN TINS action
winch IS fIlea IN the office OF the
CLERK OF this Court, COPY OF when
Is herewith served upon one OF you
Iii eacn county wherein any OF you
Ieslue, ana 10 file your answer and
serve a copy Thereon upon the plain
I'LL attorney wiunIn twenty days
aIter the service Oh TINS summons,
exclusive OF the day OF service. anu
III case OF your Ialure to appear or
answer, judgment Will be taken
against you by default Tor the relief
demanded III the complaint.
rms action is brought 10 foreclose
a certain real estate mortgage, made,
executed ana delivered by lne deIen-
dants John w. Lowers and Belle
Lowers TO DahoIa- InonLana mOrlsase
Company on April 10Th, 1915, to Sc
cure the payment of a promlssory
note III the sum of Five Hundred
(S5U0) Dollars, due on November lsr,
1920, dated April 18th, 1915, with in
terest, which said real estate mort
gage was filed on April 18TH, 1915,
IN the office OF the Clerk and Recor-
der OF Rlchland County, Montana, be-
ing the County in which said real
estate described therein was situate
and recorded in Book BE- of Mortgages
at page l26, by which mortgage said
duly mortgaged to said
MORTGAGE, the East Half of the
southwest Quarter (EkSWA) OF
Sec Thirty 800, Township twenty
seven (27) North, Range Fifty (5O)
e. M. M. then situate in Richland
County, now situate in McCone
County, montana, and which note
and mortgage was thereafter duly
sold, assigned, transferred and dellv-
cred to plaintiff herein, who is now
he owner thereof. By said action
plaintiff seeks to recover Judgment |
against said defendants John w. |
Lowers and Belle Lowers, his wife,
or the sum of Five Hundred ($500) |
Dollars with interest from November |
st, 1920, at IL per cent per annum; |
he sum of One Hundred ($100.0O) |
Dollars, Attorney fees and the costs
II this action, and to have said real |
state sold to satisfy said Judgment |
nd costs; that said plaintiff further |
eeks to resuire the other defendants
amed, to set forth the nature and
mount of their several claims against
aid real estate, and to have their
interests and rights adjudicated and
etermined by this action, and to have
UGH interests decreed to be inferior
nd subsequent to PLAINTIFFS mortgage,
II of which more fully appears from
laintiff's complaint filed in the office
the Clerk of this Court at Circle,
Tontana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
said Court this Srd day of Deem
er, 1921.
(SEAL)
c. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
AUL BABCOCK,
ttorney for Plaintiff.
lentywood, Montana.
irst publication May 25th. 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-08

WANTED-a good Hereford or
Durham Bull Write
HENRY GULDBORG,
Brockway, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-08
sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
SABINA BURKE,
MARTIN j. Nancy,
Defendant
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
Sale on the Both day of June,
1928, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, at the
front door of the courthouse at
Circle, McCone County, State of
Mont ana, the following described
real estate situated in the said county
and state, to-wit:
E1a of E1a of Section 6, Town
ship IL North of Range 48, con-
tanning 100 acres, with all ap-
purtenances.
Signed and dated this End day of
June, 1923.
FLOYD DAVIS,
Sheriff McCone County, State of
Montana.
P. F. LEONARD,
Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication June Sth, 1923
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
BOOK REVIEWS
(All books reviewed in this coll
umn are to be found in the Putnam
Public Librsry.)
ovington's Bank

The mention of Stanley j. Wcy-
mans name arouses memories of the
swashbuckler era of light fiction. He
was one of the more important figures
of that time and several of his con
tributions are still read, among them
being a Gentleman of France"
Under the Red Robe" and The
House Of the Wolf"
It is easy to classify Mr.. Neyman.
He is essentially disciple of the elder
Dumas. His books are based on vivid
action, and their locale is always a
costume period. His most recent
effort Is rather compromise between
his old Meter and modern taste, says
the international Book Review ..Ov-
ngtons Bank" is not piece of
swashbuckling, but ii possesses CO.
tain features of the costume novel
For instance, it is laid in England
about 1925. Napoleon, the ogre who
had giared across the Channel, had
but recently passed away. and an era
Of financial imitation had set in. IL
was the period of the birth of frenzi-
ed finance and the growth of banks
and speculation.
The action is laid in Aldersbury,
and the meat Of this action concerns
the fortunes of a bank conducted by
dynamic figure named Ovington,
who wins over the financial support
of the nearby farmers and tradesmen
and strives 10 build up "A great bank
ing house. Mir Weyman conveys in
clever, distinguished manner the
suspicious attitude of the great mass
Of people toward banking. Ovington
builds too greatly, however, and a
crash comes. Quite the most engross-
ing part of the book is that dealing
with a great financial panic and the
downfall Of many mushroom fortunes.
There is color and movement here,
swift action that appears TO be based
upon historical detail.
Mr.. Weyman's great ability in re-
constructing past era so that il
appears TO be a living and breathing
thing is evident in this book but
atmosphere alone does not make a
successful novel And perhaps one
reason why the book is dull is that
it is too meticuloously doeumented
The era is there. all right. but the
interest is not particularly keyed up
TO a high suspense And suspense
used TO be one Of Mr.. Weyman's
virtues. One can but forloTnly re-
member Under the Red Robe" and
all the swiftness and fire that was the
prime virtue Of Mr.. Weyman as a light
novelist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
GET STATION READY
Go-C.as Concern To Have Distributing
Center at Quinebaug

Work was started Monday morning
al Quinebaug, near the railroad de-
pot, ON putting in a switch and rail
rend siding 10 accommodate the tank
ears Of Go-Gas, arriving there to ~.
plenish the supply IN the 10000 gallon
tank which is soon to be placed IN
position Qninebaug, It Is stated u
To be the storage point, from which
gasoline and other supplies will be
distributed 10 the Go-Gas service sta
tons located at Webster, Southhridge
and on School street. Putnam. Land
for the Quinebaug storage station
was purchased from W. G.. Jennings,
who will have charge Of the grading
IN connection with the installation Of
the railroad siding and other opera
tions.
The Putnam Go-Gas station is near
ing completion and il Is expected that
it will not be long before It is open
ed 10 the public.
The station has public convenienc.
es, as II provides rest rooms for mer
and women
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe TO
Bring Back Color and
Gustre 10 Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifutiy dark and lusirous almost over
night II you'll get a bottle OF "Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions oi bottles OF ;h:s
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say weli-hnown drug
gists here, because Il darkcns the hair
SO naturally and evenly that no one can
tell It has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ar-
plications the gray hair yanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Grsy-
haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around so get busy with Wyeth's sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful APP
pearance within few days.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

wards became a rich district in the
raising ef wheat, the late Darius
Mathewson, brother-in-law Of Benja-
min Grosvenor, founded and develop
ed the town Of Wakefield. Nebraska.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

pound 20 my friends as il has certainly
given me great relief. "-Mrs.C. 3. ROB-
nssoH, sos N. Lincoln St, Amarillo, Tex.
The Vegetable Compound Ia splendid
medicine for women. IL relieves the
troubles which cause such symptoms as
backache, painful times, irregularity,
tiredand worn-out feelings and nervous
ness. This is shown again and again by
such :etters as Mrs. Robinson writes
as well as by one woman telling another.
These women know what u did for
them. II is surely worth your trial.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves 70 become 50 Ill
that It Is well-nigh impossible for them
h attend to their necessary household
duties.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

Pas ToTnr Cr sIg95 Pas Tosnsg Car S5 ko3s D4oh Ao95
= .fa-oeohasn Seaau tsies III p1oo F. O. B. Ggesn6
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
Benjamin Grosvenor Dies
After Many Years Illness
Continued From Page one)

wards became rich district in the
raising ef wheat, the late Darius
Aathewson, brother-in-law Of Benia-
min Grosvenor, founded and develop
ed the town Of Wakefield. Nebraska.
Takes Bride to the West
After a year Of the west. Mr.. GroS-
venor returned to Pomfret and short
" after daybreak. two DAYS before
Christmas, lS67,-an hour chosen in
order that the young couple might
make their connecting train for the
vest Mr.. Grosvenor was married
70 Anna NJ, daughter Of George b.
Mathewson, and sister Of Mrs.
Charles W. Grosvenor.
II took the young couple seven days
TO reach their new home. where a
house had been built and was await
ing them. No bridge had been con
structed across the Missouri River.
which was covered with ice. When
the young bride reached the river she
was given a long pole with which to
protect herself in case of break in
the ice. All of their luggage and
household goods were taken across on
the ice. Fortunately the crossing was
made in safety, but this was not the
case with Edwin Sharpe, a Pomfret
man who had preceded Mr.. Grosvenor
into Nebraska, and who, with his wife
and children, was coming to meet the
newly married couple. While cross
ing the stream. the ice broke beneath
Mr.. Sharpe and his family, and he and
his wife and one of their children
were drowned. Two mornings after
the crossing of the river, Mr. and Mrs.
Grosvenor were in their new home and
the New England bride awoke to see
her yard filled with red men" await
ing their turn to sharpen their knives
and axes on the farm grindstone.
Return. 10 Pomfret
In 1869, after a life of pioneering
adventure, Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor
returned to Connecticut and settled
in Abingdon, leasing the farm Of c. p.
Grosvenor, next 10 the present Dr.
Grosvenor Goodridge estate. Two
years later, in 1871, they removed
from Abingdon To Pomfret Street. and
Mr.. Grosvenor purchased from James
Averiil the structure which became
md IS today the Ben Grosvenor Inn,
one of the oldest houses in Pomfret
even then, and today well over 200
years old.
In the summer months Mr. and Mrs.
Grosyenor began to take into their
home a few visitors coming for the
most part from Providence. To these
guests they offered a simple New Eng
land hospitality. There was no at
tempt on their part to make of their
house a summer hotel. They had
simple. exeellently cooked food and
comfortable, homelike surroundings.
Gradually the popularity Of the house
increased and guests began to come
from more distant points and within
ten years Ben Grosvenor's" was an
Inn known up and down the Atlantic
seaboard.
Development of the Inn
With this prosperity Mr.. Grosyenor
began To increase his land holdings
He bought first the land To the east
of his house. then later the Rufus
Mathewson home-now the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Camp
bell Later he went off the street and
purchased the Spring Farm. formerly
the Searles place, then the Hamlet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

.,irit. had already gone into the wilds
- Nebraska, where he was serving as
- Indian agent, and there Benjamin
C;rosvenor went IN 1866 and became
an agent in the Winnebago and Oma-
Ia Reserve, his duties being TO teach
he Indians how to till and cultivate
the ground. Oddly enough, here, in
the midst of a region which after
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

- NAAaAt eAAAAA3NA sse@@
me and | would have
cramps. | suffered in
this way about three
years; then a lady
friend sugges ed
that | try Lydia T.
Pinkham S Vegeta-
bic Compound. Ihsve
had better health
since. keep house and
am able 20 do my
work. | recommend
the VegetabIe Com
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

Arthur Chadwick is chairman of
the committee on arrangements and
aiding him are Adler Towne, Joseph
Lindsey. Ralph X. Bugbee and
Andrew V. Frost
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

The w. r. c. social and whist will
be held this evening at the home Of
Mrs. Lena iuuroe, 81 Mechanics
street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
MEN TO BE HOSTS
To Serve Supper Tonight at St.
Philips Church Parish Meeting

There will be at least one rather
unique thing about the parish gather
ing to be held by st. Philips church
in the Sunday school rooms this tFri-
day) evening. The men will do the
entertaining They will prepare the
tables and serve supper, while the
ladies gather about the festive board
and enjoy their unusual state of ease,
for usually 1t is they that do all the
work and the men take things easy.
Supper will be served from 6:A5
o'clock until s. During the supper
there viii be vocal and instrumental
numhers-by the men. Following the
repast, which is promised 20 reflect
due and Just credit upon those who
prepared it, there will be business
meeting az which the Sunday School
will be discussed and plans made for
its future
To Discuss Class Work
The church and its future activities
will also be talked over and program
outlined. Sidney w. Bard. treasurer
of the Brooklyn Savings Bank. Daniel
son, will be the guest of the evening
and will give helpful talk on his
experiences as a lay reader and Sun
dav School superintendent.
III IL is not tod late when the bust
ness Of the evening is finished there
will be a season Of dancing.
No tickets are being charged for
this evenings affair. II is parish
gathering and as such is given by its
members for each Others entertain
ment and enjoyment.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She
Found Relief BY Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Amarillo. Texas. My back was my
greatest trouble. Il would ache so that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-01

| with me While / search these draw
| ers."
/ made no objection. and be made
a hasty search of the contents of the
first two. When he came to the
bottom one and found II locked. he
gave vent TO little exclamation.
He made no bones for what he did,
nor offered any apology With an
instrument which he carried in his
pocket he forced the lock and bent
over the contents of the drawer. He
was a man addicted, should mag
inc. to silence, but l heard him NUT
tering 10 himself at what he found,
When he stood up, there was a smile
of triumph upon his lips.
What time do you expect your
master back?" he inquired.
Il do not know" l answered. He
was lunehing at the golf club and
playing a round afterward. About
five o'clock, should think
He walked to the window and
stood looking out over the links. /
too looked out. In the far distance
we could see two men playing.
DO you know the hnks?" he
asked.
Very WELL" / told him. II have
lived here all my life."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-01

la MAR unolas heI as the best dressed
MoSL production of Quincy Adams Sawyer" at the
Ryander
usually the
the dgnfd she previous successes Including
Rex productions 'The
men" In these the vacous Barbara stately
However in Quincy Adams Saver she small
startling
cued metropolitan
La Mari certain the feminine goers
changes costumes called for they
Clothes
One particularly charming fashioned
shade deliberately trimmed with forming
to the brunette Miss
shades of
picture
Quincy Adams Sawyer on the
notable collection of players assembled Among
Blanche Sweet John Bowers Lon Clancy Louise Fazenda
Edward Connolly Gale Henry Joseph Bowling Victor Po Ell
vidge, Claire Mcdowell Minnie Davenport
Clarence Badger directed the prepared for
he Bernard McConvile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-01
ived here all my life."

do YOU KNOW THAT YOU
ARE A RATHER PRETTY GIRL?"
HE vENTURED.
What holo are they playing
now?"
1.-The seventh"
What green is that just oppo-
site?"
The seventeenth"
Where is the tee for the eight
ecnth?''
Just out of sight. underneath tho
trees"
ETE nodded, apparently wen con-
tent. His eyes fingered upon
me. l saw a look in his face TO
which | was perfectly well accus-
toned. He had discovered that in
my quiet way was goodlooking. He
came a little nearer to me.
Are you fcnd of yo}ir r.2astes@.''
he asked.
Il see very little of him." I an
swered. He gives no trouble"
do you know that you are rather
a pretty girl?'' he ventured, coming
nearer stlll.
Il am always very careful of
strangers who tell me So" retorted,
taking q step backward
He laughed
You'll give me just one kiss for
this?" he begged holding ont a sill
yer crown. You're an Intelligent
girl. and ynnve told me just what
wanted to KNOW"
l looked az him curiously. II it
were true that was an intelligent
girl. it was scarcely a compliment
which / could return. For a police
officer, he must have been a hopeless
idiot.
Il don't allow anyone to kiss me"
I objected, pushing the coin away.
You must put up with it just for
once" he insisted.
scarcely believed that he vas in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-01
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
Janet Continues

A MERCHANT with offices in the
"A city and country cottage for
golf, does not carry loaded re-
volver about with him. My heart
quickened with excitement as 1
picked il up and handled it. for.
got my masters indifference. /
ignored the fact that, although
am well enough to look upon,
and that my face and figure
have won me more admirers than /
could count on the fingers of both
hands. he had never cast a second
glance in my direction. ! still had
faith In myself 4 ! chose to make
the first advances. have never
made them to any man, but have
an instinct. | believe that he Is colo
and unresponsive from habit. be-
ieve that If / could make him under
stand the fires which are burning
me up. night and day, he would
throw off his mask of coldness and
mystery. would give me that place
in his life which / crave.
| was lettering about his room
looking still at that closed drawer.
when TO my amazement a man en-
tered--a thin, weedy-looking person,
with sunken cheeks and a struggling
sandy mastache, ] am not easily
frightened, but it gave me a turn
when he closed the door behind him.
"What do you want?" asked
sharply How dare you come up
here?" 3
He looked at me earnestly. 1t was
obvious that my first thought was a
mistaken one This was not one of
the admirers whom l found it diff
cult sometimes TO keep at arms
length.
Young woman" he said II am a
police officer. You seem to be a
sensible girl. Answer the questions
which | ask, do not obstruct me in
the course Of my duty, and you will
be rewarded"
looked at him in silence for sew.
eral moments. do not think that |
changed color or showed anything
OF the terror which clutched nv
heart My master was in danger. An
the time / stood there, was think
ing. How was I to help? How could
| help?
Your master returned here an
hour or sc ago." this man continued
and has now gone off to play goIf.
] want the clothes which he wore
when he came down.
How do y~l know that he
chsnged?' / asked.
Il saw him come in and l saw him
go GUT" was the quiet reply. This
is his bedroom. is it not?'
1T is" ! admitted.
Then the clothes must be here.
Where are they?"
4 do not know" l answer ed. "I
was looking for them myself. l was
just going into the bathroom next
door to see If he had left them
there"
He stepped back and entered the
bathroom. He was only gone for a
few seconds, but found time to take
the revolver from the drawer and to
slip it into my loose pocket
The bath has not been used" he
said a little shortly when he came
back. Il shou,d like you to STAY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-01
What's Going
On in the World
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
eipal. as the interest on what she has
to borrow abroad.
In the first place, she's always
charged pretty stiff rate-gener-
ally around 6 or Z per cent, which
IS high for a government.
But the main point is that, having
no recognized money unit of her
own, whatever China boTrows she
gets in silver, at its market price of
the time the loans made.
BY an odd coincidence-which in
ternational fnapciers may be able to
explain, however-every time a loan
is paid over to her the price of sill
err chances to be cry high, so that
the bankers making the loan have to
give her comparatively little of it,
and every time she pays any of it
back the price is very low, so that
she has to give her creditors a great
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SIR NORMAN GREYES. formerly of
Scotland Yard. Joins the chase Of
MICHAEL SAVERS. famous crimi-
nal. Sayers, masquerading as
Thomas Pugsley. brok ere is rec
ognized by Greyes who sends a
police inspector 10 acCost SaXers
on the street Savers shoots the
inspector and escapes Returning
TO his home. Michael questions his
maid.
JANET SCALE Later at the golf
club he finds Greyes seated in
the grill,
known at the club as James STAN
field and suitably disguised, Nicnael
is introduced to Sir Norman. The
two men play a game OF golf and
their attention is attracted by the
continued barking of a dos. Upon
investigate they find the bodA Of
a man. shot through the forehead.
Greyes recognizes the man as a de-
tective employed to shadow Thomas
PugSIey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-01
CAPITOL
* JOKES
By Edward E. Browne
u. S. representative From Wiscon-
sin, Eighth District

A section hand on
a railroad had to
make a report to
the claims depart
ment on a COW that
ad been killed by a
train.
He had filled out
the form provided
IN such cases with
no difficulty until
he came to the last
line, which read:
Disposition of
carcass.