davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF CARBON.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Alice A. Meyer, plaintiff
against
Thomas J. Selleck and Georgia r.
Selleck, husband and wife; Hugh
Tanaka, single person; Thomas
J. Roche, bachelor; P. S. Box
wurth. an unmarried man; l.. 0.
Castle, bachelor; and Meyer &
Chapman Stale Bank, corpora
ton, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greeting to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court, copy Of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this Summons, 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.
DE kAiu dtLiOH 10 DiOdE ut w toi =
close that certain mortgage, dated
February 23rd, 1918, made, executed
and delivered by the above named de-
PENDANTS, Thomas J. SeIleck and
Georgia r. Selleck, to the Meyer &
Chapman State Bank, and assigned to
said plaintiff, which said mortgage
covers and is lien upon the follow
ing described land situated in the
County Of Carbon, State of Montana,
to-wit: The South Half of the South
east Quarter of Section Twenty
and the South Half of the Southwest
Quarter and the Southwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-three and the North Half of
the Northwest Quarter and the
Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-six in
Township Five South of Range
Eighteen East, M. p. M. containing
800 acres according to Government
Survey. Also all aqueducts, fumes,
cana s, dams, head-gates
laterals, bitches and ditch
interests, and all water and
water rights used upon above de-
scribed land, in connection with and
in anywise appertaining, including
especiallX24 inches of the waters of
East Rosebud River and an undivided
one-fourth interest in the Peabody
Ditch conveying said water with
other waters, and 400 inches of the
waters Of East Rosebud River and an
undivided one-fourth interest in the
Ditch known as the Selleck- Pierce
Scott & Campbell Ditch conveying
said water with other waters, to and
upon above described. land, and 400
inches of the waters OF East Rosebud
River and an undivided one-third in
terest in the ditch commonly known
as the Selleck-Dean e. Scott ditch
conveying said 400 inches of water
with other waters to and upon above
described land; together with all ard
singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining
and for the further purpose of secur-
ing judgment upon and enforcing
payment of that certain indebtedness
secured by said mortgage. The
plaintiff herein is now the holder and
owner of said mortgage and of the
Indebtedness secured by said mort
gage.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this day Of March A. D.
1924.
(Seal H. P. SANDELS,
At Clerk.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
SHOULD ALL BE IN
THE ORGANIZATION

Walter NJ. Pierce. Governor OF
Oregon. says regarding the
American Legion:
"Such a body OF men organ
lied into compact whole, can
and VIII WELD an influence that
will make II possible for this ma
tion TO safely ride the severest
storms lhat the peculiar eco
nomic conditions of the World
war may cause.
"Since American institutions
came into existence. students of
the world have freely predicted
their early decline. alleging that
when the opportunity of ac-
quirIng free land was gone and
the cities grew large. the pecu-
liar character developed by the
sturdy farmer OF America would
be lost in the whirl of great city
development. There are those
living who believe such a time is
approaching.
1.-The four million boys who re-
ceived their military training In
the late war, all eligible to the
American Legion. when gath
cred. as they should be into that
great organization, will consti-
tute the greatest single force In
defense of American Institu-
lions"
- - "a =, ~ ~ - ~ -. ~ ~ ~ ~ =, n ~ ~ ~ =. ~ - ~ -
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
prum Me.la &c ina

Nlien three women sit down 10 tnik
a5out b new dress pattern sinai
10Y with his drum would be inaudible
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

Quarter of the Northeast Quarter OF
Section Twenty-nine, Township Four
South, of Range Twenty-four East
of the Montana Meridian.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 26th day of March,
1924.
(SEAL) H. P. SANDELS,
Maddox & Church, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana. 1928 at.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
American
o Legion

tCopy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News servtcs.l
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE C0UN-
TY OF CARBON.
ALIAS SUMMONS

WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff. .
vs.
CHARLES e. MILLER and IDA
LUCILLE MILLER, his wife;
FRANK p. FOX and S. M.
THORNTON, Defendants.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04

The country girl Is able TO put one
over ON her city cousin IN at least one
respect. According to statistics, the
country and srull-town girls marry nj
an earlier age on the average than %
the girls who dwell In cities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
COOLIDGE CONSIDERS
AUGUSTA INVITATION
For VACATION TRIP
WA SHTNGTON Dec

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Presi-
dent Coolidge received through SEN
ator Harris, Democrat. Georgia, to-
day an invitation from the Augusta,
Ga, Chamber of Commerce to con-
slider that city in any plans he may
make for a winter or spring vaca-
ton.
The president, in response to the
invitation, said it was hardly posi-
bic that he would leave Washington
for any extended period until after
! the adjournment OF congress and his
inauguration, March 4, but that in
any plans he might make after that
date he would consider the Augusta
invitation.
Senator Harris, in presenting the
invitation, called Mr.. Coolidges at
tention to the vacation President
Harding spent in Augusta two years
ago and his previous visits, and also
Ito the various visits Chief Justice
Taft had made to that city both
while president and since that time.
President Coolidge sees slight pos
slbility of his being able to attend
the celebration at Nashville Tenn.
IN February of the centennial of the
George Peabody College for Teach
erS.
Senator Harris renewed today the
invitation recently extended bv the
trustees of the college, but was
told by the president that govern
mental affairs, including matters
arising from the session of con
gress, undoubtedly would prevent ac-
ceptance of the invitation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

RALEIGH.- Paroles granted by
Governor Morrison include those for
Luther Foy, of Craven county, ar
son, two years; Frank McLamb, Har-
nett, year, wifc-beating; Jeff Burke,
Alamance, four months, violating
prohibition law.
SANFORD.-Ered A. Dimmick
well known business man, dies, aged
81.
KANNAPOLIS.- Wesleyan Meth
odist church's annual state confer
ence, at closing session, votes to
meet next year at IenderSonville.
Resolutions adopted urged federal CO.
operation with other nations. for
world peace and more strict observ-
ance of Sunday as day of religious
devotion.
WILMINGTON.-I is learned
Federal Judge Connor, shortly be-
fore death, indorsed proposal for
third federal district in state. SEN
ators Simmons and Overman are re-
ported in favor of proposal. advanced
by District Judge Webb.
RALEIGH.-Las big job of states
$65,000,000 highway program is con
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Hungry Man Spent
Dime Coolidge Lost,
Now He Returns It

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was described during
the campaign by his running mate,
Charles G Dawes, as "one who
watches the nickels," but a letter re-
ceived today at the White House
showed that he does not always
watch the dimes. The letter. ad-
dressed to the president, and dated
Racine, Wis, said:
Dear Cal:
Wishing you a merry Christmas
and a happy New Year.
You do not know me but one day
before you was elected l was walk
ing in back of you. You dropped a
dime but you did not notice it. [
picked it up and kept it because |
was hungry. 1t got me hot cup OF
coffee and two rolls. Well | have
plenty of dimes now so L am return
ing one in the place of yours.
yours truly,
"A FRIEND -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

tracted for when state highway COM
mission awards contracts for 80 miles
of asphalt and graded roads and
ary will be asked to authorize addi-
tional $35, 100000 highway bond is
sue.
LEIGH.-Supreme court sends
number of bridges in 10 projects to
cost 1,155, 900. Legislature in Janu-
back for new trial famous tobacco
tax case of w. S. Markham. Durham
searcher for unlisted property,
against Liggett & Myers, American
Tobacco company and city and coun-
ty of Durham, finding error in that
no notice WAS given defendants of
approximately $13,000,000 increase in
taxable valuation of leaf tobacco
stored in Durham county.
LAURINBURG. - Eva Whiting
ton, of Laurinburg, aged II, who had
served 10 days of 60-day Jail term for
misdemeanor, attempts to commit
suicide by taking poison. Ernest
Lane, youth, is held for investiga-
ton. Girl may recover.
RALEIGH.-Rev. r. L. Davis is
reelected superintendent at annual
meeting of board of directors of
North Carolina Anti-Saloon league.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
CAB|NE: PASSING
MEANS MARKS END,
GERMANY BELIEVES
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER
(By Radio to the Atlanta Journal anu the
Chicago Daily News.)


Chicago Daily News)
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE decision
Of the cabinet to resign is taken here
to mean that Chancellor Marks days
are numbered. His most probable
successor is Herr Stresemann
whose candidacy is said to be the
only one acceptable to President Eb-
ert
Other candidates are the center
deputy, StegerWald, organizer of
Catholic labor bodies and leader of
conservative Catholics, and any one
of three nationalists.
1t seems fairly certain the new
cabinet will be formed under ma
tionalistic colors based on the Ma
tionalists, the Peoples party, the
Catholic center and two or three
smaller groups, leaving out the Dem
ocrats, the Social Democrats, the
Communists and the remaining
handful of super patriots. This
means a conservative government in
which will be represented men who
are wholly unsympathetic with the
fulfillment policy.
Chancellor Marx wishes to resign
Immediately and leave this conserva-
CANC SIOdp 70 uool Will Tue ulLllCull
problems which is pending but
Stresemann demurred. He was not
willing to induce his conservative
friends to hang themselves with the
first fibers of the new policy, hence
the decision is left in Marks hands.
The old cabinet will not resign until
the new one is formed The con-
servative majority will be slight. It's
10, q IA
the Catholic center.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
''Peach Credit Bank
Plans to Be Mapped
Meeting in Macon

MACON, Ca, Dec. 10.-The first
meeting of the directors of the new
Federal intermediate Credit bank,
organized to aid the peach growers
ir financing the 1925 crop. will be
held here Friday night.
The bank is to have a capital
stock of 100000, but it will be pos
sible for the growers to borrow more
than this amount, if it is needed to
finance the crop.
Steps are to be taken to secure
legislation regarding the Grating and
shipping of peaches according to va
riety and size. This is expected 10
greatly aid the situation. The Geor
gia Peach Growers exchange is be-
hind the bank movement and it is
believed a program will be worked
out between now and February l ,
that will mean thousands of dollars
to the growers during the coming
year.
The directors of the new bank are:
w. B. Baker, president of the At
lantic Ice and Coal corporation, At
lanta, chairman: c. B. Lewis, presi-
dent of the Fourth National bank
Macon; c. E. Martin, vice president
ot the Citizens bank, Fort Valley;
J , w. Frederick, president of the
Citizens bank, Marshallville; c. II.
Neisler, president of the First Ma
tional bank, Reynolds; T. X Glenn,
president Atlanta and Lowry Ma
tlonal bank, Atlanta; A. B. Sims,
president Atlanta Joint Stock and
Land bank, and L. Ras Turner, pres
lGent of the Bibb National bank,
Macon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

MOUNT AIRY.-Joe Pell is patient
at Martin hospital, suffering from
bullet wound in abdomen and wound
on head supposed to have been in
flicted y Sheriff MaNes, of Patrick
county, Virginia, in alteration. Pell
may die.
SALISBURY.-John M. Brady, of
this city, prominent business man,
dies suddenly on train in South Caro-
lima while returning, accompanied
by Mrs. Brady, from pleasure trip
in Florida.
DUNN.-This town is holding po-
sition as leading wagon cotton mar
ket of state, with total of 10, 600 bales
delivered here this fall.
HIGH POINT.-ProGram of older
boys conference here with about $50
in attendance, includes address by
Mrs. Il. w. Beckett, widow of former
governor.
WILMINGTON.-About 1900 ne
gro teachers from all parts of state
attend three-day annual convention
of North Carolina Negro Teachers
association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Porto Rican Vote
Protested at Capital
By Christmas Cards

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--Hun-
dreds of Washingtonians in places of
prominence found in their mail this
morning holiday greeting of an un-
usual character. Neatly printed in
old English on card of the kind ap-
proved by the best stationers was
this inscription:
Merry Christmas and a happy
New Year from the people of Porto
Rico.
THE Porto Rican elections held
November 4, 1924, are the greatest
outrage upon American citizenship
ever committed:
Fraud, violence, corruption,
wholesale robbery.
when the time comes and all the
facts are laid before you please help
to right the wrong.
PORTO RICAN ELECTIONS PRO
TEST COMMITTEE"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Motlow Is Acquitted
In Conductor S Death;
Will Return to South

ST LOUIS, Mo, Dec. t1.-Lem
MotloW, wealthy Tennessee distiller,
who last night was found not guilty
of murder in connection with the
daeth of Clarence T. Pulls, Pullman
conductor, in circuit court, today
was reunited with his family. With
Mrs. Motlow and his 12-year-old
daughter he spent the night with
friends, planning an immediate re-
turn TO his farm home near Lynch
burg. Tenn.
Only one ballot was taken by the
jury.
The state charged that Motlow,
while intoxicated, shot the conduc-
tor, who had sought to collect his
ticket Motlow based his plea for
acquittal on self-defense and acci-
dent. declaring he had been attacked
by Ed Wallis. negro porter, and
that he shot TO save his, life
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

Board voted to hold next annual
meeting of league membership at
Raleigh, January 1928.
SALISBURY.-Ca Cruise, 73,
well-known farmer, drops dead while
riding in wagon.
FAYETTEVILLE.-St. Andrews
society, New York body composed of
leading business men of Scottish
birth, invites A. w. Mclean, North
Carolina governor elect, to deliver
principal address at 168th dinner.
Others invited from this state are
former Congressman John G. Shaw,
State Senator F. r. McKethan and
Judge Duncan Shaw.
RALEIGH. = North Carolina
Christian church annual conference
reconsiders action of two years ago
and votes to continue holding con-
ference annually instead of disband-
ing it, but administrative and legis-
latiVe work will be left largely with
divisional bodies
SAL1SBURY.-Bo of trustees
elects Rev. Charles Weller, pastor of
large Reformed church at Baltimore,
Md, vice president of Catawba col
lege. He formerly was acting presi-
dent of this institution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
SEAPLANE CRASH
IN WHICH 5 DIED
IS VAV'S WORST

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 11.-F'ive
officers and enlisted men attached
to V. F. Squadron Two, aircraft
battle fleet, were killed and three
others probably fatally injured Wed
nesday when the huge twin -motored
H-16 type seaplane in which they
were engaging in aerial target prac-
tice, nose-dived 1900 feet into the
sea. The accident was the worst in
the history of naval aviation.
Search was continued today for
the bodies of Lieutenant Roby and
Wieczk.
Witnesses said the plane went out
of control at 1,2OO feet. Either the
controls jammed or the aileron wires
snapped, naval aviators said.
An official report was to be heard
before a naval board Of inquiry ap-
pointed today by Captain Stanford
E. Moses, commander of the air
squadrons attached to the battle
fleet.
The three injured men, Davenport,
Massingill and Pautz, now in the
naval hospital, will testify.
The dead:
Lieutenant Giochrino Narini, pilot of tie
plane; survived by wife, Mrs. Minnie Ma,
Varin, IL North Spring street, Pensacola
Fla; body recovered.
Lieutenant Kilbun H. Roby, assistant
pilot; widow resides in San Diego; body not
yet recovered.
Lieutenant Arthur H. Thurston, assistant
pilot; mother Mrs. c. Il. Thurston, Orange,
n. j.; body recovered
Fred d. Cruell, aviation chief machinist
mate; widow resides in san Diego; body re-
covered.
j. Wieczk. radio man first-class; mother
resides in Osweso, n. y; body recovered.
Grayey injured.
Hayter Z. Davenport, aviation machinlst
mate, firstclass; mother resides at 005
State street, Bristol Va.
j. u. Massingil, aviation rigger FIRST
class; mother Mrs. Tarrole Massingill,
Knoxville Tenn.
X. Pautz, aviation machinist mate firs~-
class; wife, Mrs. Lavina Pautz, san Diego
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Confessed Liquor Law
Violator Freed Because
Held Without Warrant

VALDOSTA, Ga, Dec. 10.-Jess
Broome had pleaded guilty to viola
tions of the prohibition laws when
Judge w, II. Barrett, in federal
court, today learned the man had
been arrested without a warrant
The judge ordered the plea recalled
and the defendant dismissed.
A warning to prohibition agents
who search, seize and arrest without
warrants then was delivered by the
jurist. He declared his decision was
not merely his own, but also was
that of the supreme Scourt.
Reports that many persons had
been stopped on highways recently
by dry agents searching for liquor,
resulting in many complaints, led
to the lecture, it was stated.
The judge showed no mercy to
violators properly arrested and found
guilty, giving several straight prison
sentences
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Government Islands
Off Florida Reserved
From Settlement

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-All gov
ernmentowned islands in the waters
off the coast, or in coastal waters
of Florida, estimated to number be-
tween so and 100, We're reserved
from settlement in an executive
order issued today at the sugges-
ton of Secretary Work, in order to
prevent their acquisition by private
individuals for land speculative pur-
poses.
Recent growth of Florida as a
winter resort has greatly enhanced
the value of the islands, which for
merly had been regarded as worth
less. The withdrawal. however, is
subject to any valid existing rights
on the islands. The interior depart
ment announced the islands will be
classified and that new legislation
may be proposed to guide the man
ner of their future disposition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Tombigbee Boat Goes
Over Dam; One browns

DEMOPOLIS, Ala, Dec. lilies
sic kirkland was drowned and
Captain Ben C. Kirkland and John
II. Davis injured when the govern
ment launch Sherwater, connected
with the dredge Blackwater. went
over the dam at lock four on the
Tombigbee river near here Wednes-
day.
The launch was preparing to en-
ter the locks when the engine went
dead Swift water then carried It
sidewise over the falls. The keeper
of the locks and two other men in
rowboats rescued Captain Kirkland
and Davis. The two Kirklands lived
at Andalnsia Ala
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Bill Providing Increase
In Postal Rates Planned

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-A bill
to increase and adjust postal rates
so as to permit a $6S000,O00 advance
in the pay of postal employees is be.
ing drafted at the postoffice depart.
ment at the request Of Chairman
Serling of the senate postoffice corn.
nittee. Senator Sterling purposes to
present measure which will so low.
er the losses on the handling Of va.
rlous kinds of mail to meet the pay
increase which President Coolidge
has vetoed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Franks Case Reward
Divided Among Eight;
Reporters Get ST 800

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Eight persons
today shared the $4,000 rewards Of
fered for the solution of the murder
Of Robert Franks ~or which Richard
Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Jr.. are
serving life sentences.
Alvin H. Goldstein and James w.
Mulroy. Chicago Daily News report
ers, received 81. 500 each.
The others who shared were
Robert Minke, who found the body
under a Pennsylvania railroad cul-
vert, Paul korff. who found Leop-
old's gla 5ses. John koiesk8. and Wal
ter and George kDitter, members o.
a railroad signal crew, and Robert
Hunt, 4 watchman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY

Why experiment. with unknown
remedies for that cough or cold
when you can secure FOLEY S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? 1t
is a safe and reliable remedy for
the relief of coughs colds. hoarse-
ness. Equally beneficial for young
and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, Bridge.
ton. y. J., states: Il bought
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND for my cold and find it
great Insist upon the genuine. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold everywhere
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
American Biography
viii Be Financed by
New York Publisher

W WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
New York Times, as d gift to the
nation, has agreed to advance $780,
600 for the preparation of a diction-
airy of American biography under
the auspices and direction of the
American Council of Learned So
clety, it was announced Wednesday.
The work, it is said, will stand upon
a unique level of authority, scholar
ship and literary quality, comparing
with the British dictionary of ma
tlonal biography" and the German
'alleGemeine deutsch Geographic"
The New York Times will not
make or publish the dictionary. and
will assume no control over it. the
foundation of the Times being sim
ply thta of making it possible,
through its publisher, Adolph S.
Ochs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
LEAGUE s COUNCIL
STEERS CLEAR Of
EGYPTIAN TROUBLE

ROME, Dec. 11.-By the Associ-
ated Press.)-That an agreement has
been reached not to discuss the An
glo-Egyptian conflict at the present
council meeting or the League of
Nations was indicated Wednesday by
Austen Chamberlain, British foreign
secretary, who said it seemed un-
likely any of his colleagues in the
council would ask for information
concerning Egypt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13
Admiral JeIIiCoe RetireS

LONDON, Dee. 1o.-The admiralty
announced today the retirement of
Admiral Lord JelEcoe. effective De
cember ) last. The retirement of
the admiral became effective on his
65th birthday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

stf* SHEFFIELD. Muscle Shoals
Railroad and City Development COM
pany sets aside so acres of land on
Tennessee river, near Ford City, for
one of finest aero fields in south
land
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

INSTRUMENTATION code all
state officers are required to take
oath that they will not engage In
dapls
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

FLORENCE.-Fish for Wilson
lake, great body of water formed
nv wilson dam, will be furnished
bv department of commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

HINTSVILLE.-S homes
ION Monte Sano, near here, are
II threatened BY forest fires.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

TUSCALOOSA $150,000 ed
ucational building of First Baptist
church is formally opened, with ad'
dress by DIR. L. 0. Dawson, OF How
ord college
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-12-13

CENTERVILLE.- result or
forest fires 400 bushels of corn be-
longing to John Potts is destroyed
t,xy firo