davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

LIN lI1E ia IIClOI OOOhl VI IIlE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
-THEMINNESOTA LOAN and TRUST
COMPANY, a Corporation, as Trustee
under the Last Will and Testament of
NATHAN M. BARNES for NATHAN
SPENCER BARNES, Plaintiff.
CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN; A N N A
HOFFMAN; BARNES BROTHERS, IN
CORPORATED, a Corporation; COR
DON CAMPBELL; CAMPBELL OIL
COMPANY, a Corporation; A. C. LAF-
FIN; THE CONTINENTAL SUPPLY
COMPANY, a Corporation; TOOLE
COUNTY, a municipal Corporation; L..
C. STEVENSON; and E. H. STENVICK,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the above named defen-
dants, and to each of them:
You are hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is hereby served
upon one of you in each County wherein
any of you reside, and to file your anSw-
er and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after 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 this COM
plant.
That the nature and object of the
oL1,ro o-+,+I1I ac+ta-, - N fo-o-Iacn onH
determine the lien of a certain mortgage
of real estate, dated November 22nd,
1918, made, executed, acknowledged and
delivered by said defendants, Christian
Hoffman and Anna Hoffman, as mortga-
eors, to Barns Brothers. Incorporated, a
corporation, as m~orta9a9ee, and there
after by mense written assignments,
duly assigned to plaintiff herein; which
said mortgage was duly recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Toole County, Montana, on November
goth, 1918. at l1:00 O'Clock A. M, in
Book IL of Mortgages, IN page 1872; and
also to foreclose the Equity of Redemp-
ton of said defendants, and each of
them, and all persons claiming any int
crest in or lien upon said real estate
through or from them, or either of them,
III anu ~ liiC lOilONllS oCoIl lDCd PlClll
ises:
East Half (EH) of Section Thirty
five 1857 in Township Thirth-four
(34) North, of Range -Four (4,) West
Montana Meridian, Toole County,
Montana, containing 800 acres, more
OF less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof; together with
all the Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 23rd day of August. 1924.
MALCOLM P. LYON,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
ByW. H. SCHOREGGE,
Deputy Clerk.
Mckenzie & Mckenzie,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana. 16-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
"A Familiar Path

Two women were discussing a we'd
ding that had taken place at their
church the previous day.
"And do you know" said one, "just
as Frank and the widow started up
the aisle to the altar every light in
the church went out"
This startling bit Of information
vas greeted by a number of "Ohsl"
"What did the couple do then?" in
CURED me
Kept on going. The widow knew
the way"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
For County Clerk and Recorder

Having received the nomination on the
Republican ticket at the primaries of
August 26th, for County Clerk and Re-
corder, you will find my name appearing
on the ballot at the general election of
Tuesday, November 18th. Your vote at
this time will be appreciated, and if
elected | promise to fulfill the duties of
this office as l have done in the past.
J.. "A. MACFARLANE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Poor Selection

"Bill, you can't read, can your"
asked a Liverpool navy of his mate.
'Nope. just kind Of glance at the
paper like. I never had no real school
Ing. l did learn the letter 0, but it
was a poor selection"
why so, Bill?'
Tits no guide at ALL" explained
Bill. "T'd better have learned another
letter. With this here 0 you can't tell
whether you got the paper upside
down or not"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Church Notice
-csf@&o

Fp0
Sunday School each Sunday at
200 p. m.
A Sunday Evening Service each
Sunday at soc p. M, consisting of
Scripture reading, Song Service,
Prayer and Testimony.
Preaching Service each Sunday
at 300 p. m.
All the above services are held
in the Kelvin Church and a cor
dial welcome is extended to every
body in town.
REV. D. A. KROFT, Pastor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

For Sale-One 11-inch bailer;
two 7-8 drilling lines; one GIG
sand line. Keyin Machine and
Welding Works. 9tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Lloyd Callison and Oscar Aos
were in Sunburst for a short
time Friday looking after bust
ness matters.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the Texas
Evening star., 1924-04-04

BESSIE MERRICK, 304 East Capitol
street writes:
I'm answer to JOHN NJ. FITZGERALD
would say he might have heard kDkA
instead of WSB. as your paper states.
I heard it very plain, and the announcer
at KDKA said the boxing bout was
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Cabot Electric Company Band and
Glee Club
Evening star., 1924-04-04

being held in Newark N. J. IF Mr.. r.
has his dial settings he can tell which
station ii was
Evening star., 1924-04-04

being held in Newark, N. J. If Mr.. F.
has his dial settings he can tell which
station it was
lows:
I'm Wednesdays issue Of The Star
you answer a query concerning Wendall
Hall, saving that he was broadcasting
from WSAI on March 81. You are in
error; the station was WWJ, Detroit
'kDKA. in addition to WSB, was
oroadcasting the McTigue-Stribling
fight
The question asked today by o.
BLANDFORD. 4105 18th street north
east, is answered in the foregoing COM
munications.
NJ. r. THOMPSON, 20 willmans lane,
Chevy Chase. asks the following:
AT 1920 pm, Tuesday, some dis
tant station was playing The Lost
Chord ! would appreciate it very
much If some person could identify
this station for me-"
w. NJ. WHELAN. 1919 3Oth street
northwest, sends the following query:
can some one please tell me what
station was broadcasting list of re-
,, plies received about 11:4O pm.
Wednesday? They went through the
states alphabetically. giving the num-
Der received from each state and Can
ada, | had this station on a wave
length around ESQ meters quite clearly
until il was drowned out by strong
coding."
WILLIAM o. CLARKE. Mclean, Va.
sends this question to the radio ed
I itor:
Up to the present time have man
aged to get all the stations that /
have picked up without having to ask
| for information as to who they are,
| but "Wednesday night ! picked a sta
| tion just as they were signing off and
| believe me, that statement that their
! announcer made as they signed off at
! 1880 has me puzzled, to say the least.
The announcement was made in
| English but with "A strong foreign
accent-such a strong accent, in fact,
| that il was almost impossible to un-
derStand what was said.
| LAS nearly as ] could make out, the
| announcement sounded like, The sta
Evening star., 1924-04-04

10 p.m.-Organ recital from First
Methodist Episcopal Church; Arthur
Blakeley, organist.
IL p.m.-Program presenting the
Studebaker Radio Orchestra from
Long Beach; Floryane Thompson |;
soprano, and Walter F. McEntire,
le;turer.
KFAF-Denver (3oO Meters).
10 to IL p.m.-Evening musical
program.
KPO-San Franeixco (423 Meters).
p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Organ recital.
$50 p.m--Rudy Selger's Orchestra.
KGO-Oakland, Calf. (312 Meters).
6 p.m.-Short musical program.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
By Radio Today
Continued from Page Thirty-eight

Cabot Electric Company Band and
Glee Club.
WOR-Newnrk, N. }. t4O5 Meters).
p.m.-Mrs. Sarah Alexander, act
tress. will talk.
3:15 p.m.-Zelda Sears. actress, will
speak.
$3.50 p.m.-Ernest Cutting and his
james Boys" Orchestra, a Paul
Whiteman unit, with Little Jessie
James"
6:15 p.m.-Agnes Leonard in songs
for children.
$3.50 p.m.-"Man in the Moon" sto-
| ries for children.
p.m.-Billy Cripps' song revue
wSB-Atianta, Ga. t428 Meters).
8 p.m.-Howard Theater overture
/ and prologue.
p.m.-Musical program by Wick
Myers Melody Orchestra.
| $40 p.m.-Bedtime stories and
F, songs for kiddies, by Miss Bonnie
Barnhardt.
9 p.m.-Entertai by the At
| lanta Hawaiian Quintet
| 11:45 pm. to 12:45 a.m.-Christian
| Endeavor entertainment.
TBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (476
| MeterS).
4 $3.50 p.m.-Concert by the Texas
Evening star., 1924-04-04

tion at Tres Jolie. where civilization
nearly ends, signing off. We will
broadcast another program at IL
o'clock
THE time of this announcement
was, as 1 have said, about 1890
Wednesday night Any Information
that your department, or any of the
readers Of the radio column, can give
me that will help to clear up my log
with regard to this station will be
greatly appreciated"
Evening star., 1924-04-04

kHJ-Los Angeles, Cal. t395 Meters)
$50 p.m.-Chi1dren's program pre-
senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert-
zog, telling stories of American his
tory; the weekly visit Hf Richard
Headrick; bedtime story by Uncle
John
Evening star., 1924-04-04
WLAG-Minnenpo MINI. (4I7
Metera).

p.m.-Magazine reading.
$50 p.m.-Meeting of Radio Health
and Toothbrush Club of America !;
Z pm, Near East Relief" Prince
Isaac Yonan. Assyria; Radio" Ray
! X. Sweet.
$3.50 p.m.-Farm lectures: who
Fills Your Sugarbowl?" Charles H.
Allen, president Farmers Sugar Com
pany. Defiance. Ohio: Community
Church Movement and Church Co
operation" o. F. Jorgen, Partridge,
ILL.,
1915 p.m.-Business message
1890 p.m.-Musical program; South
st. Paul Parents and Teachers Or
ganiZation.
IL p.m.-St. Paul Capitol Theater
Orchestra.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa asa Meters).
4:30 p.m.-EducationaI program
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Christian University. direction Of
Prof. H. d. Guelick, head of the school
of music.
1890 p.m.-Concert by the twenty
Ave piece mandolin orchestra of the
Knights of Pythias Home, Weather
ford, Tex.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

6kW-Tuinucu. Cuba (ss2 Meter.).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
II p.m.-Test program.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

tmusical numbers to be announced);
/ lecture by r. G. Maybach, subject,
The Central Nerve System"
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
p.m.-Educational lecture, art
Appreciation" by II. ]. Mckinney,
director Tri-City Art League.
SEQ p.m.-Sunday school lesson
international lesson for next Sunday
discussed by De-. Frank Willard
Court, pastor of ST. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church, Davenport, Iowa.
p.m.-Musical program Zone hour),
Mount Morris College Mems Glee Club
of Mount Morris. ILL.,; Mildred Zoller,
director; Lorraine Brown, accom-
panist. Glee Club.
WMC-Memphis, Tenn. 600 Meters). i.
$3.50 p.m.-Pipe organ recital from
the Scottish Rite Cathedral: Prof H
y. Nichols at the console.
WOAW-Omaha, Neb. (528 Meters).
z: 80 p.m.-Dinner concert by
Ackerman's Orchestra Of the Empress
Rustic Garden.
10 p.m.-Program by the 16Sth
Regiment Band; vocal and instru-
ment solos.
6kW-Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters).
1880 p.m:-Musical program.
II p.m.-Test program.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
wHAs-LouisviIIe. Ky. t4oo Meters).

to p.m.-Selections by the Wal
nut .Theater Orchestra; police bulle-
tins: weather forecast for Kentucky,
Indiana and Tennessee; Just Among
Home Folks; selections by the
Strand Theater Orchestra, Harry S.
Currie, conductor; late important
news bulletins; live stock, produce
and grain market reports.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Concert by w. C.
Crane and his orchestral; baritone
solos, A V. b. Sherlock, playing his
own accompaniments; reading, "An
Interesting Historical Episode; news
bulletins
Evening star., 1924-04-04
s:45 p.m.-C1osing stock prices.

sA5 p.m.-C1osing stock prices.
kFI-Lss Angeles l4Se Meters).
7:45 p.m.-Eyening HeralGs news
bulletins.
s:45 p.n.-Vocal and instrumental
concert.
IL p.n--Concert.
/ a-m.-Vocal and instrumental
concert
a.m.-Max Fischer's Orcncsrrz.
kGW, Portland. Greg. (4a2 Meters,
$3.50 p.m.-Peck Halton's Orchestra
$50 p.m-Lecture by Margery NJ
Smith.
1880 a-m.-Hoot Owls.
WkAQ. Porto Rico (38O Metersl.
II to 1870 p.m.-Evening program.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

WFAA-DnlIas, Tex. t476 Meterx).
$50 p.m.-Charles Scogin, bari
tone; William Pennington. tenor;
Charles Mckinney and his Old time
Fiddlers
, 1924-02-27

that he saw Carey in conversation
with DR.. Manlove once or twice dur
ng Carey's visit to Cody the end of
June. He e>:.minei the hotel register
on the 23rd but did not find his name
there.
He Identified the key found at the
cache and the copper container which
was offered in evidence, and in reply
to a question by the prosecuting at
torney declared that there were two
shots fired to his certain knowledge
from the car while he as shooting at
it, and he thought more. He saw the
two flashes plainly
Under cross-examination by Mr..
Ellis he declared that the car had just
got under Roadway when he started
to fire upon it, although McGonnagle
already had fired first. He was about
$50 yards ahead of the a when he
said: "God damn you, put them up!"
The orders which the sheriff and
the prosecuting attorney had given
them in regard making the arrests
, 1924-02-27

up and he fired at it until his mag
azine was empty.
They ran after ii until they were
exhausted then stopped at Ed.
Moore's place to get a team to bring
them to town. His team was tired so
they continued to walk toward Cody
or until they met j. M. Schwoob com
ing from that direction. Mr.. Schwoob
took them back to town and up to the
court house. They found the sheriff
and Goppert on the east side of the
lrma. Tipton's account of the pursuit
of the Nash to Greybull and subse-
quent events corroborated the story
of Sheriff Loomis in every detail. He
found glass, blood, smelled moonshine
strongly in the road and later in the
Nash car, smelled it in the rubber
tubes, identified the tubes positively,
etc.
1t developed from his evidence that
he had previously been acting as a
stool pigeon for the county officials
while loafing at the Irma. He swore
, 1924-02-27

were different. Goppert had instruct
ed them to take the men separately
while the sheriff had told them to
take them together in the car.
He illustrated the manner in which
he held his rifle, pointing down
when telling them to stop. He stated
that he expected them to see his
star.
His rifle was a 3O-3O U. S. army
while the sheriff had furnished Nc
Gonagle with his own 3O-40 rifle.
He vas 90 to 30 yards from the
road when he fired the first shot. He
stated that the only shots he fired
were at the tires, and said he was not
an expert marksman. He sad he did
not hear the windshield break.
They We're $50 yards away when he
told them to stop. Later he stated
that he was 3 Dor 40 feet from the
car to the side when he ave
the order. He contradicted himself
by saying he shot owe the car and
Concluded on Page Eight
, 1924-02-27

side of the Irma. Goppert and him
self went back to the cache and
brought it to town.
Under cross-eXamination by Mr..
Ellis, McGonagle declared that they
were instructed not to shoot anybody
unless fired upon. He said that he
saw two flashes after the car had
passed Upton. He had stated previ-
ously that it was still so light that the
occupants of the car could easily see
the badge Upton was wearing.
He asserted that Goppert and the
sheriff gave different instructions.
Goppert had told him to take them
separately while the sheriff had in
structed them to get them together in
the car. They followed the ~instruc-
tions of the sheriff.
He testified that he fired some II
or IL shots in a short time. The wit
ness smiled at the recollection of the
bombardment which killed Scotty
Sherrin. He had the impression that
a man got out on the running board
after the car swerved.
He stated that he never was able to
recognize anybody at the cache and
might have been a COW for all he
knew, but reiterated that he heard the
"google-google."
McGonagle said he had no warrant
and he had nc name or description of
the persons he was to arrest.
Harry r. Upton, looking pale and
somewhat haggard, succeeded Nc
Gonagle on the witness stand.
He said Loomis gave him his star
on the afternoon of the 25th of June
and instructed him to arrest anybody
who came to the cache he and Cop
pert had located. They arrived at the
cache about three O'Clock and waited
until around eight o'clock before a car
answering the description given them
stopped above them. He heard jugs
knocking together and some object
going into the brush. He then was
able to distinguish the sound of a
screw being turned, the sound of
liquid siphoned, followed by the
return of the person to the car and
the slam of the car door.
They crawled up a little dry gulch
to see the road and get a better posi-
ton. Upton testified hat he was
about 125 yards beyond car when
McGonagle ordered them to stop,
saying he was an officer and they
were under arrest. After McGonable
fired, he fired. He was about rs or
80 feet from the road when he threw
up his hand and told them to halt. He
could see them plainly enough to rec
ognize them without difficulty as they
passed him. Carey said: For Gods
sake don't shoot any more" He fired
a number of shots at the right hand
side of the car. When the car seem
ed about to stop the firing ceased. He
stated that after the car had passed
him both he and McGonagle fired at
the wheels and the gas tank. The
car was about $50 yards away when it
turned off the road. Then it started
, 1924-02-27
as he had been informed that a sale

as he had been informed that a sale
was going to be made. He went to
the livery barn across the road and
watched. He said that he had never
e e Carey and Doctor Manlove to-
gether until this case.
Sheriff Loomis declared that DR..
Manlove came to the courthouse af-
ter the shooting and told him to lay
the blame on the prosecuting attorney
as he was getting in bad."\
Sheriff Loomis was followed on the
stand by ]. T. McGonagle, a tall,
tanned, inconsequential looking per-
son who was the courthouse janitor
at the time he was deputized but who
is now the constable at Garland.
Nervous at first, he soon recovered
his self-possession and talked of the
killing in an off-hand, casual manner
which became impudent at times un-
der cross-examination.
He stated that when the sheriff
came in from the cache at the
spring he was told by him to
go out with Harry Upton and guard
II. ihey LOOK a lunch along prepared
70 stay unit morning if necessary. He
was instructed to arrest anyone who
came to the cache He took a rifle
and revolver. They went out in Cop
pert's Ford and arrived about 6
O'Clock. They hid themselves and
waited. The first a which came
along was the Nash touring car
which had been described to them. 1t
went up the road and returned in
ABOUT 81 minutes. 1t stopped In the
road a !! the spring. He heard bottles
chnk together and they changed their
positions to get a better view. He
saw somebody go down to the cache
and then he heard a google, google"
he was now in a little wash" and he
sa a man carrying something back to
the road. The man opened the car
door and he heard him say, Cali
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
W., B. & A. EXPECTED
TO CLEAR $4,000
Years Net Income Derived Partly
From Power Plant.
Outlook.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special nispa tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-The
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company is expect
ed to round out the present year with
a net income of about $4,000 after
the payment of all fixed charges and
after setting aside a proper sum for
maintenance and depreciation.
This net, however, say the financial
agents of the company, will not be
derived entirely from railway opera
lions Of the company's services. but
viii include profit realized from the
Annapolis and Chesapeake Bay Power
Company, all the common stock OF
which company is owned by the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company.
when we contemplate the growth
of the territory adjacent to this com =
pany's lines and the possibilities for
the extension of electric light and
power. as we'll as railway service to
accommodate that increase in popu-
lation." says director, I'VE think
we may confidently say that the COM
panyS bonds are a much better Sc
curity than their market price would
indicate. 1t is true that the results
of railway operation have not been so
satisfactory as they should be. But
much of this may be due to Industrial
recession. increased wages and a fall
ure to promptly receive increases in
rates to offset increased wages in
current earnings statements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
TRADERS STUDYING
MARKET FACTORS
Labor Costs, Textiles, Steel
and Rubber Industries
Present Problems.
Il ec.al DispGtch to The Star.

bl6p1tCn " NJ Stdf
NEW YORK, November 6.-What
happened in the markets toda v
showed plainly that, outside OF the
strength In railway securities, Wed
nesdays demonstration on the cleo
ton results was more or less ephe-
neral. The strength of the rails was
undoubtedly genuine and ii continued
today, even while industrial shares
were going down. II was solidiy
based upon the certainty that the ad-
ministration Republicans would have
n working majority in both houses
of Congress and that the element en-
deavoring to amend or repeal the
present transportation act with its
safeguards to investors in railway
securities would be out of power.
So far as the industrial section was
concerned. the market simply regis
tered its conviction that the status
mad not been changed by the Repub-
lican victory. The reason was, and
il seemed logical, that the result of
the elections WAS no different from
what had been forecast all along,
that while it would have a steadying
effect upon business. il would not do
away with the problems which for
months past have beset various lines
of industry.
1t would not, for instance. solve
the question of high labor costs and
the difficulties in such important
lines as textiles, steel and rubber
manufacturers, Of overcoming those
by putting up prices. 1t would not
do away with increasing competition
in the markets of the world with
countries having d deprecated cur
rency. low wages and low standards
of living.
These things were better appreci-
atrd in the market today despite the
formidable array Of publish" inter
views with the big men of business,
which appeared in the wake of We'd
nesday's buying movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
STEADY BUSINESS
GAINS PREDICTED
Many Orders Placed as Election
Passes-Keener Competition
in Foreign Trade.

Special Dispa tch to The Star
BALTIMORE. November 6.--Un-
qualified predictions OF better bust
ness are being made freely in Balti-
more's financial district as a result
OF the Coolidge victory. AS mat
ter of fact, business in general has
been improving for several weeks,
but there has been a certain amount
OF hesitancy in the air. This, it is
believed by many, will now disappear.
The election of President Coolidge.
1t is pointed out, enables the business
men to go ahead with their plans,
nasmuch as they know the policies
of this administration in its relations
to the railroads, industry and various
other enterprises. There are album
dant stories in the financial district
of large contracts which have been
recently given out contingent upon
the reelection of President Coolidge.
There is still a division of opinion
as to just how the Dawes plan will
work out in Europe, many feeling
that ii will mean competition Of the
keenest character. At the same time
it is pointed out, if Europe is ever
to get back on her feet, il can be
only through the opening Of markets
to her. and this, under any conditions,
would mean competition.