davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

~ THE DISTRICT COURT Or, THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
On THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE. an
MINNESOTA .
Banking Corporation,
VS..
EDWARD A. GILLIGAN; CRAZE
,<ogvT. formerly Grace Gllligan, wlle
al EDWARD A. Gilligan; Flho ! M NJ,
erIoNAT. BANK or WOLF PolNl,
a,,INTANA successors 10 the FAR
MFRS BANK OF Wolf POINT, MON
rama Banking Corporation; VIZ
'rnK ROBERTSON; OTTO NEU-
MANN; j. M. PORTER, as hecei'ei
on the Stockmen's NaJlonal oanh "
roular. Montana, successors 10 nc
rIrst National BANK OF Brocktoh'
vontana. A banking Corporation
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
az .,t,rlNG TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned 10 an-
syer me complaint in thls dclion
u,n,ch 10 med III the Office Oh tue
clerk OIL this Court, and to lie YOU
answer ana serve a copy thereol
lnnon the plaintiffs attorney WITHIN
,yanIv days alter the service OF thls
Summons. exclusive OIL the DAY el
servtce: and IN case OF your failure
- appear or answer, judgment VIII
:. ta,su against you by deIault' Ior
the relief demanded In the COM
paint. .. % oh
hahn a decree OF tins Court Tor the
foreclosure of real estate mort
lyaga more fully described in the
Plaintiffs complaint filed in TINS
Icause executed by the defendants
/ edward A. Gilligan and Grace Gill
gan. on the 18TH day OF July, 1911
land recorded in the ofIlce OIL the
/ ounty Clerk and Recorder OF Rlch
Iand county, Montana, the county
N which the real estate mortgage
was then situate, in BOOK BIZ VI
MORTGAGES on page 5O7 Thereon, ano
10 Obtain judgment against the sac
defendants in the sum OF SloOO.Ol
together with interest, the sums o.
Sg0. 90; $4,000 interest coupons; The
sum of S148.S4 taxes; with interest
adyancements, attorneys lees AM
costs of this suit, and to obtain Judg
ment an order of foreclosure forever
barring and foreclosing all right
title. interest, claim or lien subse
louent and subordinate to the lien O
me plaintiffs said mortgage, and tt
obtain an order of sale OF the lane
described in the said mortgage.
The land described in the SAT-
mortgage and affected by this sui
is now situate in the County o
McCone, State OF Montana, and i
described as follows, to-wit:
North half of the southwest
quarter (N1aSWA), the south
| east quarter of the northeast
quarter (SEANE14), all in Sec
ton IS, Township 25 North OF
Range so E. M. M.
together with. all and singular tn
tenements, Entertainments and al
purtenances thereunto belonging Q
in anywfse appertaining.
WITNESS My hand ana the Sc;
of said court this 18th day OF Ma!
1924.
COURT SEAL)
9 C. f. CAMPBELL Clerk.
', MARION & FOOR,
!, Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
F Wolf Point, Montana
First publication May Both, 1924
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA a
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE
Plaintiff
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SEVENTH. JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
or THE STATE or MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06

FRANK j. TRACEY, ANAsTAslA
MARGARET, TRACEY, his wife,
PETERS AND COMRANI, a cor
poration, NORTHWESIAltN MORT
GAGE COMPANY, corporation,
and MAX LEHMAN,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06

new industry is expected TO spring
up on the Pacific coast as the result
of the invasion of Alaskan waters oy
the king crab formerly only found IN
merchantable quantities near Japan.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE |
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 1
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY "
McCONE
F. C. HORN, ..e
JAMES F. STEWART, MINNIE
STEWART, his wife, THE DAho-
TA-MONTANA MORTGAGE COM
PANY OF POPLAR, a corporation.
THE FARMERS MERCANIll1Hr
COMPANY OF POPLAR, corpora
tion HIGHLAND COUNTY, MON
TANA a body polite ana corporate,
LEON RECTOR, G. 4. DIChE1' Z.
P. LEIPER and HERBERT 81
HOAR,
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office. Oh the
clerk Of this court and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereoL
unon 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 apnear or answer, judgment viii
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the COM
splaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing a certain real
estate mortgage made, executed ana
delivered by the defendants, James
n Stewart and Minnie Stewart, his
wife TO The Dakota-Montana Mort
gage Company, a corporation, dated
January 2. 1915 to secure the pay
ment of a promissory note of even
date Herewith for $4,000 and
mortgaging the following described
lends. to-wit: S1sNEH, Lots 1 &
of Sec. Q. Twp. 26 N. Rye. so g. NJ
iP M. in Richland County, Montana
: and are situated in McCone County
, Montana, which said mortgage wa'
: filed in the office OF the Count.
i Clerk and Recorder OF Richlan'
E County, Montana on January 2S
: 1918. at 400 o'clock P. NJ and re
r corded in Book B-4 Of Mortgages a
4 page $40. which said mortgage an
9 note have been duly assigned befor
/ maturity and for valuable consid
+ Grafton to the plaintiff herein, VIII
O is now the holder thereof and {
secure judgment against said defer
il dants. James r. Stewart and Mimi
:, Stewart, for the sum Of $4,000, t
gether with interest thereon, S137.si
together with interest thereon, take
K. paid by plaintiff, $500, abstract fe
and attorney fees and costs and
have it adjudged that the plaintiff
has a good and valid lien upon sal
real estate and that all the RICH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
Aunt Het.

TIN glad Pa amt addicted very
much to the bath habit. Darnin one
pair O socks a week amt much of a
chore."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
Circle Drug Co.
Br. T. H. E4anbidae, Mgr.
PURE Drugs AND MEDICINES
TOILET ARTICLES
DRUGGISTS sUNDRlEs AND STA
TIONERY.
TOILET ARTICLES
l.Alrv.gor,, - erain.

The ;aiiYeyor IS i pipe .rs syS
lei which conveys gram from ar eie.
vator 10 a vessel AT tht water front
without the Use Of the familiar pei.
ing. Operated BY hurllcaHe o. Win !
forced through the pipe by giant far;
It will load 1000 bushels an hour.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
HOUSE COM MITTEE
0. KS SURPLUS BILL
Orders Favorable Report on Meas
ure to Return $4,000, 900 to
D. C. Treasury.

Favorable report to the House on
the Phipps bill which recognizes the
surplus of approximately four and
a half million dollars belonging to
the District of Columbia. which Is
now held in the Federal Treasury was
ordered today by the House District
committee.
The action of the House committee
is to give moral support and strong
legislative standing to this measure
when it comes before the House as a
Senate amendment on the District ap-
preparation bill.
The action was taken by one of the
largest meetings of the District COM
mittee of this session, and with only
one voice voting in opposition-that of
Representative Thomas L. Blanton,
Democrat, Texas, who recorded his in
tention of putting in minority re-
port
Representative Beers Republican,
Pennsylvania, who was chairman of
the special subcommittee which held
hearings on this surplus, presented to
the committee the unanimous agree
ment of those who had attended the
hearings Representatives Beers,
Pennsylvania; Lambert, Wisconsin
Stalker, New York, and Kunz, Illi-
longs to the people of the District.
Representative Beers will write the
report for the full District committee.
Representative Blanton was a men,
ber of the subcommittee, but with
drew before witnesses were heard.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Senator'S, Refuse
To Start on Job
One Hour Earlier

The Senate proved today that it
is a deliberate, as we'll as a delib
erative body, by refusing to be
hurried into going to work an
hour earlier than usual.
Senate leaders, who have had
increasing difficulty in trying to
speed up by calling for IL o'clock
meetings. finally ran into a solid
wall when all attempt at obtain
ing a morning quorum failed, even
with the assistance of the ser
geant-at-arms. Meeting at IL
o'clock, forty minutes was spent in
trying TO bring recalcitrant mem
bers into the chamber ahead of
time, after which it was decided TO
adjourn until noon, the regular
meeting hour.
The brief adjournment auto
matically set aside the unfinished
business. the Army appropriation
bill, and gave senators their
treasured morning hour" in which
to obtain consideration of private
and pet measures.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
DISTRICT JUDGESHIP
MAY Go TO GRAHAM
Illinois House Member Likely for
Seat on Supreme Bench
Here.

President Coolidge is understood to
have practically reached a conclusion
regarding the filling of the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Chief
Justice C. J. Smyth of the Court of
Appeals of the District Of Columbia.
The President is represented as hav-
ing eliminated practically all of the
names of those suggested to him
with the exception of Representative
w. J. Graham of Illinois and possi-
bly, one or two others.
Representative Graham was sent
for by the President today and ac-
cording to a statement made by him
after his audience the filling Of this
judiciary appointment was the sole
topic of discussion. While Mr.. Gra-
ham declined to say whether or not
the President had made up his mind
thought there would be some inter-
esting announcement regarding this
appointment coming from the White
House very shortly.
There are those having the Presi-
dents confidence who intimated to-
day that the President seems inclined
to promote Justice Robb of the Court
Of Appeals to be chief justice of that
court and to transfer one of the pres
ent Democratic members of the Dis
trict Supreme Court to Justice Robb's
place on the Court of Appeals. The
new appointment then to be made
would be to the vacant place on the
District Supreme Court, which is now
composed of four Democrats and two
Republicans. Transferring one Of the
former to the higher court and ap-
pointing a Republican to the lower
court would make the personnel of
the latter three Republicans and
three Democrats.
When asked about this possible
course Representative Graham said
today that the proposition had not
been suggested to him nor touched
upon during his talk with Mr.. Cool
idge. Mr.. Graham said he felt COM
plimented by the number of indorse-
ments for this place which have
reached the White House, most of
them being from members Of Congress
and not confined to his own party.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
ORATORY OUTCOME
NOW UP TO JUDGES
Last Three School Competitors De-
liver Addresses on Con-
stitution.
WILL STUDY MANUSCRIPTS
Substance and Delivery to Count
Half Each.

In the hands of the judges now
lies the fate OF the eight high school
contestants in The Stars oratorical
contest on the Constitution, follow
ing the hearing of orators at the
Eastern and Western High Schools
and the Holy Cross Academy yester-
day afternoon.
The judges, Justices Mccoy and Sid
dons of the District Supreme Court,
and Justice Robb of the Court of APP
peals, today are going over the eight
manuscripts which they heard de-
livered during the past weeks al Cen
tral, Mckinley, Business, Armstrong,
Dunbar, Eastern and Western High
SchoIs, and the Holy Cross Academy.
OF such uniform standard has been
the work of the eight contestants In
The Stars zone of the national ora
torical contest that the judges are
taking the utmost pains to select the
local grand prize winner. who will
represent the District of Columbia in
the national contest to be held June
1Continued on Page Column IL
Evening star., 1924-05-14
5000 TAKE PASSAGE
FROM JAPAN FOR U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May IA canvass of the
steamship offices shows that at least
5000 Japanese have booked passage
and will sail to the United States be-
fore July 1, at which time the exclu-
sion law is expected to go into effect.
The Toxic Kisen Kaisha alone has
booked nearly 1000 japanese passen-
gers for America, and may send the
liner Korea Maru on a special trip
with 500 more.
The few hotels of Yokohama, re-
built since the earthquake, are
crowded with Japanese residents of
America temporarily in this country
and anxious to return before July |,
according to the vernacular news
papers, and it is estimated there are
at least 1000 Japanese with pass
ports who will not be able to return
TO the United States because of in
ability to obtain passage.
The liner President Wilson, due to-
morrow at Yokohama from San
francisco, has 400 Japanese men
rom the Pacific coast aboard. These
Expect to obtain brides and return to
America before July 1. 1t is doubt
full how many of them will be able
TO obtain return passage.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SenpIa,,e Landed
On Boiling Field
With Aid of Flood

For the first time in the history
of the air stations at Anacostia,
D. c., a seaplane today was landed
on Boiling Field-ie., where the
field used to be, because the flood
waters of the Potomac had risen
over the seawall and penetrated as
far as the line of hangers at the
Army post.
Lieut.. A. j. williams, holder of
the worlds speed record, took an
HIS boat saaplane of the Potomac
River and set" it down on the area
where airplanes land, without any
difficulty.
He then opened the throttle and
took of from the flooded field, COM
ing to rest the second time in the
river proper.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Adjournment JUNE 7
GOAL SET BY HOUSE
Both Parties Leaders Fix Tenta-
tive Date in Conference
With President.

Agreement was reached by Re-
publican and Democratic House lead
ers ait a conference today with Presi-
dent Coolidge to work for adjourn
ment of Congress on June Z.
Legislation before the House was
discussed in a general way with the
President by Representatives Long
worth of Ohio and Garrett of Tennes-
see, the Republican and Democratic
leaders; Chairman Smell of the House
rules committee, and Representative
Garner of Texas, ranking Democratic
member Of the ways and means COM
mittee.
Consideration was given to those
bills which could be disposed of in
time for adjournment for the national
political conventions.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
U, S. FLYERS PREPARE
FOR 878-MILE TRIP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BREMERTON, Wash, May IL
weather conditions permitting, the
three United States Army around
the-world aviators were prepared Ito
Ieaye Attu Island today for the long
ast hop of their expedition, with
Paramashiru Island, S7S miles dis
tant. in the Kuriles, as their objective.
They arrived at Attu last Friday from
Atka Island.
Each of the three giant air cruisers
has been thoroughly overharled for
the most exacting stretch of the
fIyers' 27,000-mile journey. Lieut..
Lowell H. Smith, plotting the cruiser
Chicago, is in charge of the squadron.
Mai. Frederick L. Martin, the flight
commander, and Staff Sergt. Alva L.
Harvey, his mechanic, today were
4 board the Pacific-American fisheries
vessel Catherine d, bound for Seattle
rom Port Moller. The ship is ex-
pected to reach Bellingham, Wash.
May -.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Question of Successor Baf-
files Radical Leaders as
Well as French President.
MILLERAND TO CONFER
WITH HERRlOT SOON
Many Obstacles Confront Effort to
Form Coalition Cabinet-Briand
Mentioned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, May 14.-Premier Poincare
intends to withdraw from politics
for the time being, taking a complete
rest, and it is understood he will re-
quest a leave from the Senate so as
not to appear in the debates follow
ing his retirement as head of the gov
ernment.
M. Poincare has received requests
from all over the world, particularly
from America, to write articles CIV
ing both his views on European poll
tics and "reminiscences Of his twelve
will resume his political activities
when he considers the time ripe.
Meanwhile the question Of who is to
succeed to the premiership is easier
put than answered and it provides
ample food for speculation among
the deputies, who are already begin
ming to prepare for the opening of
the chamber on June 2
1t is also receiving the full atten-
ton of President Millerand, who. it
is understood, will take an early op-
portunity to confer with NJ. Herriot.
the Radical leader, on the political
situation, SO that the interregnum
between the resignation of the Poin-
care ministry and the formation of a
new cabinet will be as short as
possible.
The composition Of the new minis
try depends largely upon the attitude
of the Socialists. who form a large
section of the bloc of the left. 1t has
always been cardinal principle of
tnat party never to accept office, and
conference will ber called at an
early date to decide whether the rule
shall be waived to permit members
of the party to accept portfolios in
the new administration.
Even should the party give its ap-
proval, other difficulties are foreseen.
as Paul Boncour, Alexandra Varenne
and Paul Aubriot are not expected to
be 'exacting in their demands, others,
such as Leon Blum and Vincent
Auriol, will insist upon the party hav-
ing at least three important port
folios-those of interior, finance and
foreign affairs.
Majority to Be Slender.
Assuming that all these obstacles
are overcome, there remains the fact
that the majority of the left bloc
will be SO slender as to render the
task of the government arduous
There is yet another considerati ton.
The Socialists next door neighbors
in the chamber, the Communists, can
not be left out of account and they
have announced their intention to
call upon the new chamber for a
pronouncement at the earliest op-
portunity on the following points:
First, withdrawal of troops from the
Ruhr; second, resumption of rela-
tions with soviet Russia, and, third,
general amnesty for political often
ders, including Caillaux.
For all these reasons political OBJ
servers are inclined more and more
to see a solution of the crisis in a
ministry headed by NJ BRAND and
supported by the moderate left and
advanced right groups which would
give 800 odd votes.
President Millerand will follow the
established procedure of consulting
the president of the chamber, as soon
as he is elected, and the president
of the senate, later summoning the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Intent to Remove
Washington ENJOY
BDeniedb dbyJapan,

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May IA. Suggestions
contained in Washington press
dispatches that Japan might with
draw her ambassador from Wash
ington, leaving the embassy un-
der the charge d'affaires, as pro-
test against the exclusion clause
of the new American immigration
bill, were denied emphatically to-
day by the Japanese foreign Office,
which termed such step as
"undignified," and asserted it is
not even being seriously consid-
cred.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
ROB DECORATING FIRM.

Burglars gained access to the place
of business of the Lansburgh Dec
Grating Company 72s 18th street,
late Monday night or early yester-
day morning through a skylight and
stole property valued at $1,73750.
The loot consisted of twelve pieces
of silk. two pieces Of silk tapestry
and a number of silk scarfs.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
WEATHER.

Unsettled weather, probably, show
ers tonight and tomorrow: moderate
temperature. Temperature for "a hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest 75 at
$40 am. yesterday; lowest, 55, at
am. today.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Continued on Page 4, Column u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
BRASSUA LAKE CAMPS ARE ON SHORES
OF A SPLENDID BODY OF WATER
Forest Denizens Roam the Near by Wood
Salmon and Trout in Its Waters

Brassua Lake camps, as might be
understood from their name, are To-
Gated on the shores OF splendid
body of water, itself surrounded by
Names primeval, undisturbed forest.
With the yacationist, hunter and fish
ing sportsman, Maine is a word to
conjure that. 1t is not our purpose
to go into fullsome praise of Names
advantages or as to the attractions of
this particular spot, but it has won
derful advantages.
You will come from comfortable
home surroundings and you will find
the essential comforts of home in a
new setting lou want a change,
but not the change that will call
for hardships, unsanitary conditions
or strenuous living. Some Of the
refnements and the eXacting require
ments of town and city social life
you will gladly leave behind YOU.
You will expect to find, and will find,
at Brassua Lake, conditions for rest,
recuperation, or sport with rod,
canoe, boat or gun, according TO your
mood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20

the latter are sometimes ,caught
weighing nearly six pounds.
Deer and partridge have been shot
from the cabin door. In addition to
this, bear, bobcats, rabbits and other
forest denizens, roam the nearby
woods.
The circumstances are a constant
invitation to hiking parties, or voy-
ages by motor boat, row boat or
canoe. These excursions may be for
an hour, a day or several days and
those participating may explore Bras
sua stream, Misery and Tom Fletcher
streams or the more distant rivers
and lakes. Tent and camp equip
ment, as we'll as canoes, motor boats
and row boats, for long or short
trips, are for rent at reasonable rates.
Reliable guides are available at any
time While the principal thought
is of the open season, from May to
December, one may arrange to come
in winter if desired, and those who
enjoy ice fishing will find it at its
best.
The management is very proud OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
Birthday Of Mrs. Maria LOOMS

Mrs Maria (Osgood) Loomis, widow
OF the late Charles LOOMS. passed
her eighty-8ixth birthday on Monday
at the family home on the notch
road, where she has resided for
many years, and where she is now
tenderly cared for by her children,
Edwin o. and Miss Cora +. LOOMS.
Mrs. Boomis is highly respected
among her neighbors, for her gentle
ways and kindly manners win the
love and esteem Of all who meet her
She loves her home and children. The
infrmities Of age prevent her from
doing much Of any work. but is able
to be about the house. The long
busy years Of the past are trailing in
the distance. and She finds peace and
happiness with her loved ones in the
home. the best place in the world To
be Mrs LOOMS was remembered
with little tokens Of love from neigh
bors and friends. Mrs Doomis was
born March II, 1888 in Conway, y.
IL. one Of family Of eleven child
ren, only a few Of whom survive