davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

Defendants.
i THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the clerk
with served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy there
OF upon the plaintiffs attorney within
| twenty days after the service of this
summons exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
THIS action is brought for the fore
closure of certain mortgage, describ
ed in said complaint, and made, exc
cuted and delivered by John A. Coates
on April "a, 1918, and in favor of
First Loan and Securities Company,
corporation, and thereafter assigned
to the plaintiff herein, to secure the
payment of 100000, evidenced by one
certain promissory note, bearing date
the Oath day Of April, 1918, together
with interest thereon as therein spec
flied, which said mortgage was duly
recorded in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Dawson Coun-
ty, Montana, on the 10Th day of May,
1918 in Book B-52 of the record OF
Real Estate Mortgages of said County,
at page $40 thereof; and thereafter
upon the creation of McCone County,
Montana, the said mortgage was duly
transcribed into the transcrib ed mort
gage records of said McCone County,
Montana; and for taxes paid by the
plaintiff on the hereinafter described
premises under the terms of said
and for expenses and costs
incurred by reason of this action, and
for a reasonable attorneys fee, as in
said mortgage provided, and for the
sale of the premises described in said
mortgage, to-wit:
South half of the Southeast quar-
ter (SkSEA) Northwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter (NWA-
SEQ, East half of the Northwest
quarter (E1aNWA), Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter
(NEA SWA), and the West half
of the Northeast quarter (W12-
NEA) of Section Thirty-three
(33), in Township Twenty-Five
(22) North of Range Forty-five
(45) East of the Montana Princi-
pal Meridian,
ind the proceeds applied toward the
payment of said debt, taxes, costs,
ind attorneys fee, as aforesaid, and
n case such proceeds are not suff1-
;ient to pay the same, then to have
Judgment and execution against the
defendant John A. Coates for the bal
nee remaining due, and that the de- +
endants John A. Coates, First Loan
nd Securities Company, corpora
ion, Stanley Albert Spillum and Mary
,oates Spillum, and all persons claim
ng by, through, or under them, or
ny of them, may be barred and fore
losed of all right, title, claim, lien,
guilty of redemption and interest in
nd to the said mortgaged premises,
nd very part thereof; and for such I
Their and further relief as ill more g
lilly appear by reference to the plain i
ifs complaint on file in the office of
ne Clerk of the above entitled Court. S
Dated this 8th day of March, 1923. I
(sEAL)
G. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
MAX P. KUHR,
Havre, Montana, Attorney for the
laintiff. A
First publication March 18th, 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
ALIAS SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
in AND FOR THE COUNTY Or
McCONE
JAMES McMANUS,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Columbi Graphonala
with about SO records $500. Brus-
sells carpet IL IL good as new
$500
w. F. ENGLEHART,
Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
Plaintiff,


JOHN A. COATES, unmarried, FIRST
LOAN and SECURITIES COMPANY,
d corporation, STANLEY ALBERT
"SPlLLUM, and MARY COATES
oPILLUM, his wife,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

Vw /~A 49,
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Four Reasons Why You Should
Buy Your Ford Car This Month
THE UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND FOR FORD CARS THROUGHOUT
THE WINTER MONTHS ENTIRE OUTPUT OF THE
FORD PLANTS CAPACITY INDICATING THAT THE
SPRING WILL BE FAR IN EXCESS OF THE NUMBER
CARS THAT CAN POSSIBLY BE BUILT
JANUARY TENTH CONSECUTIVE MONTH IN WHICH
TAIL DELIVERIES EXCEEDED FORD CARS TRUCKS
oUREMENTs FEBRUARY. MONTH WHEN PREPARATIONS
ARE ALREADY FOR BUSINESS, FOR
44o7 CARS AND TRUcKsMoRE THAN $4,000 IN EXCESS
NUMBER WE CAN POSSIBLY PRODUCE.
FORD DEALERS IN MANY PARTS ALREADY
FINDING 1T NECESSARY TO SPECIFY FUTURE DELIVERY
FORD PRODUCTS BECAUSE THERE RESERVE STOCKS
TO FROM
YOUR ORDER PLACED NOW PROTECT YOU AGAINST DELAY
OR DISAPPOINTMENT LATER ONT THE WAY
BE ASSURED OF REASONABLE PROMPT DELIVERY
We consider it important to give you these facts SO
hat you are planning purchase Ford Car Truck
,r Foroson Tractor for use this Spring or Summer you
an list your order at once and take advantage of our
irst opportunity to make delivery.
7ord Touring Car complete with Starter
md ps"0'"''b's Rims $495
Suffer Motor
Company
CIRCLE
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY Or
McCONE.
e. l.. SAWYER,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
Four Reasons Why You Should
Buy Your Ford Car This Month

THE WINTER MONTHS HAS TAKEN ENTIRE OUTPUT OF THE
FORD PLANTS CAPACITY INDICATING THAT THE
THIS SPRING WILL BE FAR IN EXCESS OF THE NUMBER
CARS THAT CAN POSSIBLY BE BUILT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
Mc(,ONE
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

FORD DEALERS MANY PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
FINDING NECESSARY TO SPECIFY FUTURE DELIVERY
FORD PRODUCTS BECAUSE THERE RESERVE STOCKS
TO DRAW FROM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

- - .dawn Of modern kistsFy
aQAAs he hgsfs Of IN old sesascut-
~, attractive and quaint, llksabls
- ecesatrtu, but wholly unlmpros-
I've; the laSt man In the. world 4
sculptor would take for any aspect
Of, human glory. No picturesque dust
Of the wilderness stains his shabby
garment; no prophetic fire burns In
his rather ludicrous eyes. On the con-
trary. he h 4 playful. Whimsical, 4
YR1sh. an ireniead person; In form,
q be and ciownish, 20 that he IL Tx
GneQ BY one Of his friends to 4 cot
tag lodR; IN nature, nearer akin to
Bunyan, Samuel Johnson, Sir Thomas
Browne or even Charles Lamb, than
to John the Baptist, Mohammed, Luth-
er, Robespierre, or any other irebrand
of history. Such was Socrates, the
genius Of common sense,
the great teacher of moral and intcllec-
tual veracity. one Of the profoundest
Influences In our Anglo-Saxon civili-
Gentleman With Buster.
n "Seven Ages"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Don'ts for Sportsmen.

Don't put your rifle away without
thoroughly cleaning and oiling. This
is especially necessary with % and
other small caliber rifles. It is the
misuse rather than the use that de-
stroys. the life and accuracy Of arms.
Don't point a firearm of any de-
scriptfon, wh1her loaded OF empty, at
anyone. The "didn' t-know-it- was-load-
edv kind are the most dangerous.
Don't shoot at any object until you
are certain what it is. Many persons
are killed and crippled each year be-
cause hunters take a chance and shoot
at some object without knowing what
1T Is. Be sure before you pull the
trigger.
Don't shoot too near peoples houses,
live stock or poultry. Much damage
= done and many good hunting
grounds are scfosed" because of such
careleSsness.
Don't lsAve loaded firearms where
cbf5dren can get bold Of them. Many
e~qllents occur for tits reason. The
d8sss vay u to unload themchan-
and magazine bstors taking them !,
lats the Aouse-sportsm3n's Digest. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Manners Of Medieval Times.

In medieval times persons Of the
same family shared common plates
and cups. used fingers instead Of forks
licked their plates, wiped their teeth
on the tablecloth and scrambled for
the largest portion. Books on eti-
Quette issued in the Fifteenth cen
fury pointed out that these things
were not good manners. The art Of
cooking In the Middle ages houriShed,
however, cooks excelling ct artistic
and rich confectionery. Dancing II
ue0aeval times was tue - ~ nAne.
Dancers really moved VIII 1lnbae
nAss and AGILITY insteal 81 asv1y ~
TUBING round tAe. reen n ~ GARNER
q modern 1ancsrs. The Aobis and
his family and servants lived and
slept In the great hall OF the castle,
with next to no privacy. A better state
Of things evolved gradually, more
rooms being added and more windows
pat In, insurlng greater secluslon for
The lord and his family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Production Of Turkeys
Decreasing Every Year

The production of turkeys seems to
decrease yearly. Perhaps this is due
to the increase in the production of
capons. Certain 1t Is that capons are
much easier to raise. and there are
many people who will tell you that
they like cspon meat better than that
Of the turkey. Little has ever been
done In the way Of raising turkeys In
condnsment. When It has been tried
he results have beea discouraOinS.
OApeas, - tie Other hand. can b
ralDa1 susssssfully = tAis naannss.
oeheel fSr Aaisn vvenen.
Tim. O.-Alien women will b
gwen eqaal scpportunity with men IN
securing a knowledge OF America. A
school for women was opened here.
by the Social Service club of Heidel-.
berg university. The Red Cross, which
started classes for alien men, will CO
operate in the school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
~" 5fKSEY COAST LINE
SINKING into TIE SEA?
Scientists Say Disturbances on
ocean Bottom Is Responsible.

New YOrk.-Altl ougI oIiy TIE fishes
are near enough to see just what il
happening, great doings are reported
from the bottom of the Atlantic ocean
The ocean floor is being thrown up
Into immense hills or mountains In
some pieces, while in other places 1t
r. being depressed into deep basins.
That accounts, in the opinion of scien-
lists. for several earthquakes in mid
OCEAN, as reported by captains who re-
Gently crossed the Atlantic. for tremors
along the American coast and for the
gradual sinking of the whole New Jer-
s&y coast line.
,Shocks felt along the Jersey coast
which recently caused scores of per-
s4ns to rush out of hotel rooms and
wffch kept the police in various towns
aHSwerlng questions as. to supposed
explosions were explained by Walcott
Day. director of the weather bureau
at Atlantic City, as being caused by
the, sliding of the ocean bed.
His opinion is concurred In by Dr.
Frederick w. Sohon, in charge of the
sGf1mic station in Fordham university
We do not know just what is occur
ring on the bottom of the Atlantic, but
obviously 1T is something important
said Doctor Sohon. There is a con-
tinuous adjustment. The heavy sides |
of the earth are sinking where there |
1s hot sufficient resistance to retain |
tAefa. That accounts for the tremors
or Jerks. 1t Is well known that the
Jersey coast is gradually sinking. How
many yeara 1t will take to submerge
1t probably wouid not be safe to pre-
diet"
Or. Howard Meyerhor. paleontolc-
yist OF Columbia university, was in
ciiAeA 70 doubt that any unusual
changes were taking place In the for
nation OF the AtIantic's bottom. He
MD 1t was one part Of the sub-ocean
world which had been pretty wei set
led. tsa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
inc mat She FOUND Die huriaI Not She

ing That She found The burial plot Ashe
had reserved for her family already
tenanted. She purchased a plot in
Calvary cemetery in 1888, she says,
and in 1895 buried her first husband
there. After his death she left the
deeds with Bailey for safekeeping. and
she alleges he represented himself to
be the owner of the plot and had three
persons buried there between 1919 and
1921.
When the second husband, Andrew
Holland, died, she said she found her
self without place to bury him. Her
mental anguish is valued at $4,000
and the 1900 represents expenses in
CURED in placing the body Of Holland
in 4 receiving vault
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Farmers Wife Finds
S1.1OO in Rat Nest

Alton nl.-Mrs. Mary Linnaman,
wife a farmer living near Golden
Eagle, Calhoun county, north Of this
city, is $1,1OO richer, and the friend
forever Of all rats and mice on the
LInnaman farm.
Mrs. Linnaman had been bothered
by rats that infested an old corn crib
on the farm and chewed up no mean
part of the Linnamans' corn crop.
Mrs. Linnaman decided on de-
termined raid on the rats. While
poking down rat hole in an. attempt
to destroy a rat nest, she turned up
a rusty tin box which contained 81, 100
In bills of small denomination.
No one has offered any explanation
Of how the small fortune got into the
rat hole, and whose money it was.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

This superb sculpture, in many re-
spects the finest in the department.
comes to tho museum through the gen
erssfty Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Evsrit Macy,
who, during the past year, StSs the
museum the sum ,of $27, 900 The size
OF this sum the donors fixed by giving
81 600 Or each year Of married life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Ordinary Grain Binder
Will Handle Soy Beans

The essential thing when harvesting
soy beans for grain II to do the work
just when the pods are nearly ripe, for
even q few days delay will cause many
Of the dsad-rips. pods = sAattar. The
Iowa experiment station says that
small acreages of soy beans may be
economically handled with an eAdinary
grain binder, for then the she&ses can
BIO shocked like other grain and left
until they are At to htlll. The beans
may be colored up some from the
rains, but they VIII b kept sound and
sweet ana WIN be NJ for feed or for
seed s4ssa III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Energetic Fowls Found
To Re Rest Foo LAYER

1.-The fowl that lays during the win
tor is the one that lays best during the
summer months" says Annabelle
Campbell. poultry specialist in the Of
Ace of extension work with women,
Minnesota university. "The fowl that
lays best under adverse conditions is
the one that also, after q short rest,
produces during the wia<er, rests for
a short time and then comes into lay
ing in the spring and continues lay
ing during the summer months until
fall The best fowls in the flock are
those that require the least amount Of
rest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
English Wives of Yanks
Are Without Nationality

London.-An English woman mar
rfed to an American is without nation
atty in law and without chance of
relief, as under American law she re-
mains English, but under British law
she becomes an American.
A select parliamentary committee
has been considering this problem, but
Is unable to agree. Their proceedings.
with the evidence collected, will be
laid before both houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Swept From Deck;
Then Hurled Back

Providence, r. I-Swept off
the Fabre liner Brittania and
carried back again by a heavy
sea, to be seized and rescued
by members Of the crew, was the
experience Of Chief steward Al
please SsguiO1ss Of thst vessel
which arrived here from Ma
deira with several hundred pas
senoers. Mrs.. Joan Aubrey. Of !,
Marseilles suffered . sprained
ankle during the tempest, when
her deck chair was overturned (
through the heaving OF the liner
Captain Vidal said the storm
was the worst in his experience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
To Build Library In France.

Now York.-Members Of the police
force have subscribed more than
$4,000 for the fund which will be
used in the erection Of a memorial IL
brary building to take the place Of the
old library of Louvain university,
which was destroyed in the war. The
campaign within tie department Is
fought In the World war
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15
UPPER MESA

The sympathy Of this entire com
munity goes out to Mrs Downing,
Mrs. Claude Barnes and j. Loe Reed
in this sad hour for them because Of
the death of their father, Geo. ".
Reed.
Mrs. Preble is sick with the fu
and Taylor Preble is real sick with
11u md complications
Otto Wilhelm is busy with his hull
er in the neighborhood this week.
G. G. Ellis and family were Mon
day evening visitors at the j. Loe
Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Whitsell were
Boise visitors Saturday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Shane, Mrs Grace San
ders and Mrs l. A. White were host
esses 10 the Central Division OF the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church
1t an AIl-day meeting and dinner at
the Shane home Wednesday.
Born-Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs
John Bane, a baby girl. Mrs. Rinker
is taking care of mother and babe.
The wives Of .the Hunters were
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15
HANNA

Mrs. Martin went TO the Butte
Saturday for a weeks visit with her
son Albert Martin and his family.
There was no school Tuesday, our
teachers being in attendance at the
teachers meeting held that day.
j. |. Guthrie made a hurried trip
to Bose Monday on business. His
sister, Mrs. H. Haylor, accompanied
him
Mrs. Frank Puser was a caller az
the Wentworth home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Florence Spau' ding. who is
teaching at Lower Brownlee, came
down Monday in order to attend the
teachers meeting on Tuesday It
gave her a brief but enjoyable visit
with the home folks.
r. {. Thomas and ]. Peterson at
tended the football game in Boise.
Mrs. Heber Cole enjoyed visit
from her two brothers from Middleton
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Bolton Of Lit
tie Willow spent Friday at the ]. /.
Guthrie home
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

CLICK "a It sprung into place. Then
she looked along the barrel until ahe
saw the swinging form Of simon
through the sights.
There was no refnorse IN that cold
Eaze Of hers. The wings Of death
lowered over the man, rsady tn swcrr
down. Her fingers Curied tighter
about the trigger. one ounce more
pressure, and Simon's track Of wicked.
ness md bl0odshed would have come
10 nm end at last. Eut Mt that Insfgps
her eyes wIdened with the dawn of an
idea.
She knew this man. She knew the
hatred that was upon him. And she
realized, ~ II by an inspiration from
on High. That before he went To his
house to sleep he would 10 once more
INTO The presence Of Bruce. confined
somewhere among these ridges and
suffering the punishment Of having
opposed his will. Simon would want
one look to see how his plan WINS get.
ting on perhaps ne would want to ut
ter one taunilng word. And Linda
saw her chance.
She dropped the rife and darted
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

sSimon." she cried Have mercy"
The word surprised him. II was the
erst time she had ever asked this maa
for mercy. Then yoa surrender"
"Simon. listen to me-" she begged
LET him so-aHd | wont eyes try %
nght you any more, III let you keep
those lands and never Try ANY more TO
make YOU give them 40, You and
your brothers Gun keep them forever.
and we won't try to get revenge oa
you. either lie and will % away,
HE gazed at her In deepening wohr
derment For the mOnsnt, his mind
refused 10 accept the truth tie had
known perfectly the call OF the blood
In her. He had understood her hatred
OF the Turner's he could hate La tbs
same way himself. he realized her
love for her fathers home and how
she had dreamed u eNpslltng tts usurp-
ers. Yet she was willing to ren6unes
II all. The power that had evme 10
her was one that be. a man whose code
Of life was NO less crusl and remoT~s-
less than that 0f the Killer himself.
could noe understand.
But whyT' be demanded why
are you willing To do all this Tor
hlmG'
~Why7' she echoed Once morp the
tuster was In her dark eyes. 4 sup
pose II ID because--i love him
lie looked ~ her with slowly dark,
enLng face. Passion @eited within him,
An oath dropped from his tips. bias
phemous, more savage than any wilder
ness voice. Then b.. raised his arm
and struck her tender flesh,
He struck her breast. The brutal .
lty Of the man stood forth at last No /
picture that all The dreadful dramas .
OF the Wild could portray vas more .
terrible THIN this. The giri ertsd out. +
reeied and srlt faInttag from ths pain. .
and with smoldsring eyes he sazrd at
her unmoYed. Then be turned out Of
the door.
But the curtain u This drama in the
mountain home bad not yet rrIax down. +
Half-unconscfOuS. abs listened 10 his
steps. lie was 0ut 10 tbs moonlight,
am@ag tbs trsss. sEFangs
fancies swept her. oil 10 the smallest
fraction u an INFANT. and a voice
spoke clearly. With al the strength 7
of her win she dtspeEied the mists II
Inconsistencies that the pain
had wrought aad erspt swiftly Co the
little desk placed against The vail Hsr
hand fumbis'l In the shadow behind t.
and brought out a gllttsrtnz riffs. Then
she crspt 10 the gpeu doorway.
Lying on the floor. shs raised the
weapon % her shoulder. Hsr thumb
pressed back, strong and uafaltsrtnG.
agnlnst the hammer. and she heard Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15
DISTRICT NO. 10

Grandma Kesgard Is about the
same. 1t ID wished by many OF hei
friends that she could be able to SIT
up again.
Among those that called st the
Lena R. Riggs home Sunday We're
Mr.. Clarence Morehouse and son Neal,
Frances, Margaret and Marjorie kes-
gard, Esther Wallace, Mrs. Al Wilson
and Ed Morehouse and son Emory.
Lewis Rasmussen was eeiler at
Kesgard's and Riggs Saturday after
noon.
Ed Morehouse is working on the
road
Mrs. I. H. Bubrey has been pretty
sick, but she has been better the last
two or three days. 4
Clarence Morehouse and son Neal
Pot in the CRATES in the stove at the
Vanderdasson school Sunday after
noon.
Misses Irma Wilson and Laura
Wells visited the Vanderdasson school
Friday afternoon.
Mss Josephine wilson and A. A.
Hagy attended the teachers meeting
At the Slope school Tuesday. School /
was dismissed.
Josephine Wilson and Frances kes-
gard motored to Emmett Sunday.
Neal Morehouse visited his cousins
Emory and Bill Morehouse Sunday.
James Kesgard and Miss Josephine
Wilson mo;ored over TO Caldwell with
the Kesgard children TO college.
Edith Morehouse was on the sick
list last week and was absent from
school two days.
Marcus Purcell was operated on for
enlarged tonsils last week and IS now
attending school again.