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

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
| OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
YELLOWSTONE VALLEY MORT
GAGE COMPANY, corporation,
Plaintiff.
EDWARD HE'LL AND CATHERINE
HE'LL, his wife, F. P. LEIPER as adj
ministrator of the estate Of MARCUS
M. LOGAN, deceased, BRYCE H. LO-
GAN, IVA r. LOGAN HAM, CARL
iLOGAN, PELL LOGAN, GENEVA 10
! GAN, AND ELLA BUNDRIDGE as
Guardian of the person and curator of
the estate of E. GENEVIEVA LOGAN
minor,
Defendants.
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 of this court and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this sum-
mons, exclusive 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 relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to fore
close a certain real estate mortgage
bearing date March 1, 1917, given by
the defendants Edward He'll and Cath
crime He'll, his wife, to Yellowstone
Valley Bank G Trust Company of
Sidney, corporation, to secure the
payment Of promissory note for
s36450, which said mortgage was
filed for record in Dawson County,
Montana, on the 9Th day of May, |
1917, at 11:20 o'clock a. M, and was |
thereafter assigned by said Yellow |
stone Valley Bank &c Trust Company !,
of Sidney, corporation to the plain |
tiff herein, which is the owner and |
holder of said mortgage and note;
and to enforce the collection of said |
note together with costs of suit, alb
stract fees and attorney fees and to |
all equity or redemption OF |
each of the above named defendants
In and to the land described in said
mortgage to-wit:
S1aNW4, Section 25, NhSEA
NEA, Section rs, Township %,
North, Range 46, e. NJ. P. M, in
McCone County, Montana
as more fully appears by the verified
of plaintiff on file in the
office of the Clerk of the above en-
titled Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said court this 23rd day of February
1923.
(SEAL)
c. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
HOMER A. HOOVER,
Attorney for plaintiff, Circle, Mon
ana.
First publication March End, 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF
FERRY FRANCHISE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned, JOHN MARTIN, will
on the End day of April, A. D. 1923, at
the hour of two o'clock of the after
noon of said day, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard and
considered, apply to the Board OF
County Commissioners of Roosevelt
County, Montana, at the office of said
Board of Commissioners, in the Court
House at the City of Poplar, Montana,
for franchise permitting and allow
ing the said John Martin, to operate
Public Ferry, under and by virtue OF
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

Gang iial Is when he sits down r,
study how to get money without
honestly earning it.--Horace Greeley
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 OF Nc
CONE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
OFFICIAL PAPER McCONE COUNTY
ALIAS SUM MONS

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

DANIEL S. ORDER, widower, THE
DAkOTA-MONTANA MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a corporation, and FIRST
STATE BANK OF WOLF POINT, a
corporation,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
TRAFFIC MEN HARD HIT BY TIME BILL
Object to Senate Adopting Meas. ure Already Passed in House

Members of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce are oppos- cd to the anti-daylight saving bill which was passed by the house of representatives last week and which the senate today decided to discuss further, according to information re- ceived by the Herald" today. The following statement was dictated over tke telephone
 Traffic men of the bureau are op- posed to law already passed by the house pertaining the standard time bill. The reason: As the railroads are advancing their time one hour and if factories stay on standard time, it means no business can be done with the freight department of the rail- roads between II a. m. and 12 noon. More than that, factories being on standard time, they can do no busi- ness with the railroads between 12 noon and 1 p. m., employees of fac tories being at lunch. Freight de- partments will close at p. m. instead of 3 p. m. This really means that freight will be shipped one day late as it is hardly possible for factories to get freight to the depot by p. m.''
 It was explained that the traffic men quoted above favor allowing the same condition to exist as existed last year,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
HUNDRED MILLION
 FLEECED ON SUGAR
So Claims Farmers Union, Ask ing Relief Measures

Washington. April 5.--A closer or- ganization in the sugar producing in- dustry was advocated today by the farmers union in statement at tributing present sugar prices to a criminal manipulation" of the mar ket.
 Some of the hard pressed and gouged people of the cities" said the statement, "are thinking that the farmer is sharing In the proceeds of the robbery. Nothing could be far ther from the facts. All the sugar of the past season has long since been marketed and the supplies are in the hands of men who never grew an ounce of the commodity.
 There is something radically wrong with an economic system that permits the calm fleecing of more than 1oo,- 000,0oo American people. The rem edy for such situations as have been created by the unconscionable man ipulators Is not far to seek. It is quite possible to organize that we will be able to refine our own sugar and market the finished product. We can stabilize the sugar market just as we have stabilized the cotton market, the prune market and the raisin market. We can do it by being our own sales- man, our own middle man and our own fnancier.
 ''In the meantime the farmers de- mand the prosecution of the men responsible for the recent raid on the American pocketbook.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
City items

s3,Ooo given away at the K. of c Fair, April 6-16, at Jester's Hall advt.
 | Theodore D. Reducka, son of MT and Mrs. R. A. Feiffer of Burritt street, returned today to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania after spending his Easter vacation in town.
 Brown Derby Minstrels, K. of C. Fair Opening night April 6--advt.
 Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold its weekly social tomorrow aft ernoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock at G. A. R. hall.
 Novelty dance. Sullivan's Academy, Friday night, over Fox's-advt. L. D. Penf1eld camp, Sons of Vet erans, will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock. Im- portant business will come before the | meeting.
 $3,OOO given away at the K. of c. Fair, April 6--16, at Jester's Hail. advt.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --advt.
 Entertainment and dancing at K. of c. Fair, April 6--16.---advt. Wonderful One" waltz by White- mans orch. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt. "Waltzing the Blues" Phil Ohman record. c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Hope chest with necessary linen given away at the K. of C. Fair-adv. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. -advt.
 The first rehearsal of the Every mans Bible class minstrel show to be given May 21, will be held at the r. M. c. A. on April IS.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.-- advt
 The regular monthly social and card party of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until next Thursday. Brown Derby Minstrels, K. of c. Fair. Opening night April 6--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
MOVE TO PRESERVE OLD
 PRIGATE CONSTELLATION

Washington. April 5.-Survey of the frigate Constellation, venerable forebear of the present American navy, was ordered yesterday by the navy department, with the view of preserving her as a historical relic. A board of officers will be sent to New port, R. l.. to inspect the aged but still staunch veteran, and report what repairs will be necessary to maintain her.
 The Constellation was built by the United States government at Balti- more in 1797 at total cost of sS14,- PIP. She was 176 feet long and her wooden timbers displaced 1.270 tons. The next of her name. the battle cruiser Constellation, which was or dered scrapped under the naval linn itation treaty, measured 874 feet and comprised 43,500 tons of hardened steel.
 Naval histories show an analogy between the two ships orders for the scrapping of the uncompleted frigate having been actually issued. A diplo- matic situation" arose, however, which led to their recall
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

union workers to join federation Cardiff Wales dispatch says.
 Ganna Walska reaches Paris with much baggage and several maids and says Mathilde Mccormick's decision to marry Swiss riding master is un- shaken.
 Total church members in the United States Is 44.663.6s4 according to church census made by Christian Herald, New York.
 Foster jury at St. Joseph, Mich.. Is locked up for night after more than IS hours deliberation without decision.
 Tornado carrying death and de- struction sweeps over Alexandria and Pineville. La,, killing at least IA and injuring perhaps b0.
 Berlin dispatches deny that there Is marital trouble in former Kaiser's household but admit that Hermine keeps clamp on Williams activities to keep him from public eye.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
"One Man" Protest to Pool
 Is Paonessa's Explanation

Answering reports that residents of Belvidere were opposed to a munici- pal swimming pool in that district and that his own stand was not known at present, Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa asserted today that he had heard of objections on the part of only one resident of Belvidere and that he felt those objections were based on purely selfish grounds also that he has always been and is now wholeheartedly for a swimming pool and has so expressed himself pub licly on numerous occasions.
 The mayor favors pool about one-third the size of the one used last year. He feels that such pool can be maintained in a more sani- tary fashion than was possible with the larger pool.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
ACTIVITIES AT N. B. H. s.
Anderson and NIurtha Urge Support of "Beehive''-Chance to Earn Col lego Scholarship.

Avald Anderson, manager of the board of publication, and George Murtha, president of the senior class, talked to the members of the senior class at their assembly this morning. They urged the seniors to support the Beehive" class book for 1923.
 This was followed by short speech by William Kiniry, treasurer of the Senior club. He explained the ne" membership cards that will be is- sued to the members, of the club shortly.
 A special period class will be held at the school to give the students who plan to enter college a chance to study for the college board examina- tions, it was announced today.
 The regular meeting of the Debat- ing club will not be held today.
 The Highway Education board Of Washington, D. C., announces an es- say contest in which all members of secondary schools throughout the country are eligible. The title of the essay is "The Influence of Highway Transportation on the Religious Life Of My Community" The winner will be awarded the H. s. Firestone scholarship which will entitle him to a four-year course in college. This will include board, tuition and books. Several students of the school are planning to compete in the contest.
 The Y. w. A. A. met at the close of the fourth period today
 The tennis squad will report for practice at the gymnasium at the close of school today
 Track practice will be omitted to- day. The next regular practice will be held the early part of next week.
 The girls of the junior class held a practice at the gymnasium in prep aration for the coming baseball sea- son. The juniors are the champions of last years interclass league.
 Matthew Clark. one of the best men on the track team, has left school. His future plans are unde- ,ided as yet.
 George Herdlein has left school
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Earl of carnarvon. b7, dies at Cairo, victim of blood poisoning due to bite of insect. with pneumonia complications,
 Mrs Frederick Pace of New York sees whipping of her companion, Lyn- wood l.. Bright of Macon, Ga, after they were taken from automobile by unmasked men and led to isolated spot outside Macon.
 Vicar Gen. Butchkavitch was exe- cuted at { o'clock last Saturday morn ing. shot with revolver through back of the head, Warsaw advices from Moscow declare.
 Scores of Jews have been killed by Moslems in southwestern Arabia and hundreds have accepted Mohammedan faith nominally to escape death, Jeru- salem advices assert.
 Fifty thousand Welsh and English miners have stopped work-12,oo0 of them in plants owned by Viscountess Rhondda--in move to force 5000 non-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

to enter the employ of the shipping department of the Stanley Works. He was a member of the junior class.
 The first of the series of socials for the benefit of children of the city, who are to be sent to the fresh air camp, will be held in the gymnasium of the Senior High school at the close of the afternoon session, Tuesday, April 17. It is expected that spe- cial meeting will be called soon to decide on the final arrangements for the affair.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
MOTHER VISITS HER
 BABY IN HOSPITAL
Brooks Baby Taken Ill Alter
 Being Left in BelVidere Home

The New Britain police have been successful in locating Mrs. Helen Brooks, mother of the supposedly de- John C. Scranton of IA Carlton street on Easter Sunday morning, Mrs. Brooks was in New Britain last night and went to the New Britain General hospital, where the infant has been confined since 1t was taken i'll at the homo of Mrs. Scranton on Monday, to pay the expenses in- cured by the care of the child. Sergeant George P. Ellinger has secured the address of the mother which is given as Hartford, Conn.,, and she has told the police that she can be reached by general delivery mail in that city.
 According to the story of the po- lice Mrs. Brooks advertised last week for place to board her small child. The advertisement was answered by Mrs. Scranton, then living at S4 West Main street who took the child. The mother paid Mrs. Scranton fear weeks board in advance and told her that if she was needed at any time she could be located by calling 745-5 in Meriden.
 When that number was called by the local police authorities they said that they did not know of Mrs. Brooks. She had advised Mrs. Scran- ton, however, to ask for a Mrs. B. Johnson. This was done but she lived farther away on North Colony street in Meriden. She also said that she knew nothing of Mrs. Brooks. /
 The mother told Sergeant Ellinger that she went to Meriden to secure employment but gave no reason for giving the names of the above people.
 The child was taken ill at the home of the Scrantons and was re- moved to the New Britain General hospital where it has been cared for since.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

A regular meeting of the Sunshine society was held Monday afternoon. Eight bouquets of flowers were sent to the sick, 24 calls were made on the sick and shut-ins, 10 birthday gifts were sent to the Newington Home for April and 50 oranges were sent the New Britain hospital. We have five wheelchairs not in use and two pairs of crutches, and three air cushions.
 We have an appeal for an ice box for worthy family. Anyone having one will please call 205S-2 as we shall be very glad to send for same.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
CHARGES SENATOR COLE
 WAS DRUNK IN CHAMBER
Lieut.. Governor of Rhode Island Warns He Will Be Evicted If
 He Appears Thus Again

Providence, R, l., April 5.-During a debate following the presentation of the annual appropriation bill in the senate yesterday afternoon. Lieut.. Gov. Felix A. Toupin asserted that on one occasion last week "The sobriety of Senator Frederick B. Cole of War ren, Democrat, was at least matter of conjecture in the minds of nearly every one present.
 If he comes back into this cham Der in that condition" he said, The will be evicted, and if the sheriff can not do it. I will call upon the gov ernor to send the militia here.'
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
WON'T PLEAD IN MURDER
Jersey Woman Hysterical at Mil.
 waukee Hearing

Milwaukee, April 5.-Mrs. Viola Brinkman of New Jersey. charged with the murder of her husband Jack, an automobile salesman in August, 1920, was taken to municipal court here today and plea of not guilty was entered at the direction of Judge Backus, who set April 23 as date of her trial.
 Mrs. Brinkman, who was in wheel chair, was hysterical. She refused to enter plea. saying she would not talk until her sister was present. The woman is reported in serious mental condition. She created disturbance on being taken through the streets.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Stay Is Granted in Suit
 Brought by Miss Farrar

New York, April 5.--Supreme Court Justice O'Malley today granted the application of Miss Stella Larri- more for a stay of all proceedings in Geraldine Farrar's divorce suit against her actor husband, Lou Telle- gen, until April 20. The stay was sought so that Miss Larrimore, named as Correspondent by Miss Farrar, might appeal for a decision denying her demand for jury trial to de- termine the truth of the charge against her.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
PROF. BARRETT ELECTED.

Hartford, April 5--Professor LeRoy Carr Barret of Trinity college has been elected recording secretary of the American Oriental society which is meeting this week at Princeton university. Dr. Barret's chief inter- est as an orientalist is in the study of Sanscrit. He has translated sev- eral of the vedas or verses of prayer from that language, and is now work ing on a translation of the tenth yeda
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
HEREIN TRIAL SPEEDS UP

Marion, H., April 5.-(By Associat- ed Press) s)-Trial of the six defend- ants charged with murder during the Herrin riots gathered impetus today as attorneys for state and defense joined in an attempt to get the case before the jury by Saturday. Twenty five witnesses were on the stand yes terday testifying to alibis for three of the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

YOUR CHANGE TO BUY A GOOD usEr CAR
 Buick, 1922. s pass. tour. with Rex top. Buick. 1922. { cyl. rdstr.. like new. Buick. 1921. 5 pass. touring. Buick coupe. 1920. pass. with disk
 wheels. Buick coupe. 1920. { pass. Buick coupe, 1919. { pass. Buick touring. 1920. E pass. touring. Buick roadster. 1920. Buick roadster. 1917. Dodge roadster. 1921 Maxwell touring. Stakeholder. 1919. s pass. Special Six. Essex. 1920. 5 pass. sedan. new paint. Oakland. 1920. 6 pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. Most of these cars have been recon.
 ditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until o'clockl Pick out your used car and call for demon stration.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 2so7.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

USED CAR DEPT BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS 1920 Stakeholder. bis six. A. 1922 Stakeholder. light six.
 1917 Stakeholder 6, $50.
 Studebakers at $loo each. :. 1921 Buick sedan. 5 pass. Buick. pass. touring at S2oo. A Buick pass touring at s275. 1920 Nash touring.
 1920 Oakland sedan. low price. 1923 Dodge business coupe. smal
 mileage. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. Hudson coupe. ,@ii& 1921 Hudson pass. touring. st. 1920 Hudson speedster.
 1920 Reo touring. s4 HoNEYMAN AUTO sALIG. l3s ARCH ST. PHONE 2ios.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Special Notice

There will be an important meet ing of the Rangers A. C., at their club rooms, this evening, at 8 p. m. tAll members are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 6 COLUMBIA, Dort. Overland and willys- Overland motor cars. k. c. Rudolph l27 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2
 CHEVROLET touring, s626; coupe S6S0 ; sedan, $S6o; F. o. B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp. Main St. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-SaIes and service. s. 6 F. Motor Sales Co.,. l65 Elm St.. Cor. Franklin. Phone 73l. DURAGT IND STAR motor cars. sales and service. Just Real Good Cars" O. A Bence. IS Main St. Phone 22l6.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
AUTOM0TIyE
Autos and Tracks For sale

ff USED CARS ''' "-''T-ll C 1929 Buick coupe. newly painted. new tires. 1921 Buick coupe, good condition. 1920 Paige coupe. elegant car. 1929 studebaker. light roadster. 1929 Overland touring. 1920 Overland sedan. 1920 Essex touring. with or with. out winter top. ie20 Cole.
 1920 Paige light six. i 1920 Auburn.
 THE LASH coMP.,NY. WEST MAIN AT LINCOLN ST.. "A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
 TEL. 5000.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

USED CAR VALUES Buick touring. Al shape. bargain at low price. Overland. Model s6. touring, with Red Seal Continental motor en- zine. perfect, good tires. Worth S400. price $2o0. Durant touring. 1922. new paint. in Al shape. Look this car over before you buy.
 A. c. HAWKER. TEL. 2456. 52-S4 ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

USED CARS Ford racer.
 Ford touring.
 A Bargain for quick sale. 8. & F. MOTOR SALES co. 155 ELM ST. TEL. 731.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

union workers to join federation Cardiff Wales dispatch says.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

HUDSON 6 ESSEX service. Charges con- sistent with workmanship. McGauley auA
 Bennett, l3s Arch St. Phone llee.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
A Story Of
DeStinU

The memory Of Donna Antonia's
soirees, of Nine. de la Cueva's
good advice came into her mind.
People called that sort of thing
"art-atmosphere," didn't they? 1t
was the cemetery of art, that's
what it was. with the egotism OF
the performer dancing on the
grave. One evening here. such an
evening as this-there was more
music in it than in months OF
chatter about the clothes and mar
and morals and incomes of the
people who make it on the plat
form.
At the piano Mile. Hasparren
and Father Armandariz were talk
ing together Of the next evening
rehearsal, Mile. Hasparren occa-
sionally illustrating with one manu-
what she was saying. How deeply
human was the look of intimate
confidence they bent on each
other, the ugly young priest ana
the ugly old school-teacher. They
might we'll be thankful that they
had found each other in the
world.
Mile. Hasparren turned around
now and asked Marise If she
would not play for them. Il
would be so proud to show my
friends what an old pupil of mine
has come to be-" she said fondly.
1t seemed to Marise that she had
never in her life felt so like play
ing. What should it be? She
swerved on her way to the piano to
stoop to kiss Mile. Hasparren's
swarthy cheek, and, sitting down,
with an affectionate smile at her,
began the Toccata in D minor,
just as Mile. Hasparren had
taught it to her, with all she had
learned since then. She had never
played to such an audience; when
she turned around Father Amman
dariz was looking beatific and Mile.
Hasparren exalted with pride,
She had never played so well. She
had, she felt, just begun to know
what music was.
Mile Hasparren had set up for
her folding cot in her own room,
since there was no other bedroom
in the tiny house. They slept side
by side, near enough so that they
could have reached out and clasp.
ed each others hands as on that
night SO long ago when Mile.
Hasparren had pulled Marise out
of the black pit. Marise could not
go to sleep.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow