davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
SHERIFFS SALE

Charles Dudley Marshall, Plaintiff,
VS.. M. +. Emmett, administrator Of
the estate of George w. Arlington,
decreased; Maude M. Arlington; and
The Merchants National Bank of Bill
lings, corporation. Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day Of June, A. d. 1925, at one
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door of the
court house in the City Of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana. all the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
The North half of the Southeast
quarter (NhSEA) the Southwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter
tSW Il SEN, the Southeast quarter of
the Southeast quarter (SEASEA) Of
Section Eleven t11). the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
tNWA NEA) of Section Fourteen, the
East half of the Southwest quarter
CEN SWA) and the Southwest Quar-
ter Of the Southwest Quarter (SWA
SWA) of Section Twelve(12) in
Township Six (6) South, of Range
Twenty (24) East of the Montana
Meridian, containing three hundred
twenty acres, more or less, according
to the United States Government Sur.
vey thereof, together with all the he.
reditaments and appurtenances there.
unto belonging or in anywise apper.
tanning; all il Carbon County, Mon,
tana.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
18th day of May, A. ID. 1926.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
First publication, May 14th, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
SHERIFFsS SALE

Meyer & Chapman State Bank
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Emil,
G. Turner, administrative of ths
estate of George R. Turner, deceas
ed; Emily G. Turner, individually
Alfred H. Turner, Rachel Douglas
Robert Graham, Alfred Graham
William Graham, Annie Graham
Sarah Graham, Alice Graham, William
Bowers, Jr., Christie Bowers, Jane
Bowers, Rachael Bowers, and Harry
Temple, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day of June, 1925. at 1:15 O'Clock
P. M, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, all the following
described real property, to-wit:
Lots numbered Nine and Ten OF
Section Nineteen and Lot numbered
Three Of Section Thirty in Township
Seven South of Range Twenty-thres
East, and the East Half of the South.
east quarter of Section Twenty-four
in Township Seven South of Range
Twenty-Five East, nj. P. M. contain
| ing 170.40 acres according to Govern
ment Survey. Also acqueducts
fumes, dams, canals, Iaterals, bitches
and ditch interests and all water anc
water rights used upon above describ.
ed land or appertaining thereunto in.
Guiding especially AZ shares Of the
capital stock of The Dry Greek Irri
eating Ditch Co., as evidenced BY
certificate No. IL of said company
and the water and ditch interests rep
resented thereby, land which sale
stock is now represented by certifi
cate No. 20 for AZ shares of the cap
itai stock of the Dry Greek Canal ana
Irrigation Company; all in Carbon
County, Montana
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana thi
18th day of May, A. d. 1925.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
| John G.. Skinner, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication, May 14th, 1925.
Second publication. May 21st, 1927
Third publication May 28th. 1925
Fourth publication June 4th, 1921
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
SHERIFFS SALE

J. F. Montgomery, Plaintiff, vs. An
ns L. Anderson, Is Executrix Of the Es-
tate of Walter Anderson, deceased, and
Anna Anderson. individually, Defen-
dants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of May, 1925, at one o'clock
P. NJ, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, all the follow
ing described real personal property,
to-wit:
Lots numbered FIVE, six, seven and
eight in block numbered ffty-two
of the Original Plat of the City
of Red Lodge, Carbon County
Montana, situated in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, State of Mon
tana, together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
9Th day of May, A. D. 1925.
Jehn Albert,
Sheriff
John G. Skinner, Attorney for Plain.
tiff, Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication, May 7th, 1925.
Second publication, May. i4th, 1925
Third publication, May, 21st, 1925
Fourth publication, May, 28th, 1925
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

Second publieation, May 2lst, 1925.
Third publication May 28th, 1925.
Fourth pabication June 4th, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Section one, Township Slx South Of
Range Seventeen East, n p. n. to-
gether with all tenemants. hercdita-
ments and appurtena.cas hslonging
to said land and said premises, in
GLIDING all water and water rights
appurtenant to and used in and upon
said premises, in Saltwater County,
Montana
Dated 1t Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day Of May. 1925.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, May, 81, 1925. .
Second Publication, May, 2s, 1925,
Third publication, June, 4, 1925.
Fourth publication, June, IL, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
SUMMONS

In the District Court ef the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, In and for the County Of
Carbon
Agnes Brown, Plaintiff, against Roy
P. Cook, a single man, Ole c.
Wogan, and John Rogers, Inc, a
corporation, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the Office Of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, 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 and determine the lien of that
certain mortgage made and executed
by the defendant, Roy p. Cook, a
single man, to The Banking Corpora
ton of Montana, of date April 8, 1916
for 100000, upon the following des-
cribed real estate situated in Carbon
County, Montana, to-wit: SEANEA,
the NEA sen, Section 26; NhSWA
and the SWA SWA Section rs, Town
ship South, Range ri East, contain
ing 200 acres; also all water rights
bitches, and the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances; which mort
gage was thereafter assigned by the
MORTGAGE to James Dickie, and there
after by the executrix of James Dickie,
assigned to plaintiff, together with
the note securing the same; to re-
cover Judgment of foreclosure in the
sum of $1,000 and interest thereon at
IL per cent per annum from Jan. |,
1922, 500 and interest thereon from
May IA, 1926, for taxes paid by plain.
| tiff, SITS attorney fees and the costs
of the action, and to foreclose the
defendants equity of redemption in
1 /
and to the premises described in said
mortgage, which was recorded in the
Office Of the County Clerk and Re-
corder Of said County, April II, 1916
Book 10 Of Mortgages, Page 639.
WITNESS My hand and the seal
of said Court this goth day of May
A. ID. 1925.
G. L. FINLEY,
rSEAL1 Clerk
Frank p. Whicher, Attorney for thu
Plaintiff.
First publication, May I'll. 1925.
Second publication, May rs, 1925.
Third publication June 4, 1925.
Fourth publication, June ii, 1925.
| Fifth publication. June 10. 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
THE HOMEMAKERS
l CORNER
Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb, State
College Of Washington.)

The Village Lights
The little twinkling village lights they
hem me round like bars,
All night ! lie and know them there
like warders to my feet,
And ever till the dawn-hght comes
to dim their quiet stars
! hear the winds of all the world
that walk the sleeping street..
-Marths Haskell Clark, in the Home
Road.
The Humble Nutmeg
A nutmeg is little thing. and few
housewives think Of it as anything but
a dash Of spice for some toothsome
dish--custard, or doughnuts. But /
read most astonishing enconium ON
the Nutmeg the other day in an old
cookbook, over two centuries off the
press. After telling Of its "Astringent
and Stomachick" qualities, and all the
many things it was supposed to cure
from wind" and Strong Breath" to
Paintings and palpations of the heart
1t says: "Candied Nutmegs, or as
they come over with their green husks
about them, are good in all cold Dis
eases of the Head, as Palsie, and other
Diseases of the Nerves, and are very
Cordial; and Notwithstanding all these
Virtues in this one small Simple, YET
if it be taken immoderately, that is
in too great quantity, it proves very
hurtful, occasioning Sleeping Diseases
seeing they are very Narcotick, inso.
much that Tavernier relates that wher
these Nuts ripen in the Molucca ISL
ands, where they chiefly grow, the
Birds Of Paradise come fiocking to feed
on them; which they have no sooner
done to any purpose, but a Giddiness
Selling them they fall on the Ground
in a profound Sleep, or Dizziness, and
lie so long before they recover, that
swarms of huge ants that frequent
those spicy Woods, frequently eat of
their Legs, or intolerably sting, and
kill them in earnest"
Some New Style Wrinkles
Among the new style wrinkles, are
the Zion laces that look as though
spun on fairy looms, SO delicate and
filmy are they, yet 50 firm. They come
in two-tone fiouncings, too, in apple
green, American beauty, orchid, Chi
nese yellow, Chinese blue and all the
wood shades from champagne to "tete
da Negro" (nigger head). They are
made especially for one of the big Chi
cago department stores.
tits wonderful what modern carpet
looms can do in manufacturing, at q
comparatively low cost, the designs
and delicate color combinations in fine
weaves that immitate closely the ex-
pensive imported hand-woven rugs
that style in house furnishings nov
seems to make necessary.
The newest notion in hand bag purs
es in the "Deauviile" which looks ex-
actly like the string -shirred tobacco
pouch, only lined with white kid, ant
made of red, green, tan, purple Of
powder-hlue leather, with a pocket ant
change purse
One of the very becoming dress ac
cessories Is the diaphanous scarf will
fringed ends, shaded from edge L
edge from a deep color to pale tint
| Beside the fire place should stant
one Of the bright-colored painted bias
kets, with handles, filed with birch
logs with the bark on, or driftwoos
that gives off lovely coIored flames
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOS-
uRE By ADVERTISEMENT

WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured by q certain mortgage dated the
LIST day of April, 1921, executed by
Otto Jensen and Jessie Jensen, hus-
band and wife, mortgagors, to The
Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, mortgage,
which mortgage was filed for record
in the office q the Clerk and Recorder
|of Carbon County, Montana, on the
Gath day Of June, 1921, at LOS o'clock
P. NJ, and recorded in Book "32" of
Mortgages. At Page SAB, of the records
of said County;
AND WHEREAS, because of such
default, and pursuant to the terms of
said mortgage, the said mortgage, as
the owner and holder Of said mortgage
and the debt secured thereby, hereby
elects to declare the entire debt secur-
ed by said mortgage to be due and
payable, and to foreclose said mort
gage for the payment of all sums due
Hereunder;
AND WHEREAS, the amount
claimed to be due, owing, and unpaid
on said mortgage indebtedness at the
date Of this notice is the sum of
Eleven Thousand Eight Hundred Sew
enty-six and fifteen hundreds Dollars
81, 876.16), as follows: $l1,s71.55
principal and interest, and $500 cost of
abstract;
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is here
by given that, by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage,
and duly recorded, as aforesaid, and in
pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises therein described, at public
auction, at the office of the Red Lodge
Abstract & Title Company in Red
Lodge. in Carbon County, Montana, on
the 18th day Of July, 1928, at loo
o'clock p NJ, to the highest bidder for
cash, the said mortgage claiming the
right to be a purchaser at such sale.
The said premises are situated in
the County of Carbon, and State of
Montana. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter, the South Half of
the Northeast Quarter, the North Half
of the Southeast Quarter, of Section
Twenty-Five in Township Four South
of Range Twenty~three East of the
nj. P. M.
TOGETHER WITH THE FOL-
LOWING DESCRIBED WATER
RIGHTS, to-wit: One Hundred Thirty
inches of the waters of Rock Greek. in
saiG County, through the Nutting
Ditch, appropriated June 10, 1893 and
decreed to Barton Vincent by decree Of
the District Court in the case Of The
Granite Ditch Company, ct al, plain
tiffs, VS.. William Anderson, ct al de
PENDANTS, entered August II, 1908, to-
gether with the right to flow sale
water to and upon the above described
lands.
Dated at Billings, Montana, thi,
18th day of May, 1926.
THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN
! SURANCE COMPANY,
| Mortgage,
| BY II. b. Smith,
Financial Correspondent
| First publication, May 81, 1925.
i Second publication, May 2S. 1926
i Third publication, June I, 1925.
i Fourth publication, June IL, 1926
| Fifth publication. June is, 1925.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15
COMPARATIVE WAGES

American workers in many crafts receive twice the highest wages paid to workers in similar vacations in the most prosperous countries of Europe.
 "A British machinist is paid $1622 per week, German ,nachinist SS1O per week, and American, $4O.28. Brit ish carpenters are paid $1622 per week, German carpenters, S8.1O; Americans, $34.56. British electrl- clans get $16.22; Germans, $8.1O; Americans, $34.56. The British la borer gets $12.69; the German, $6.4S; the American, $23."
 Thus writes a contemporary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

by it. As the law now stands a little trap on Cooks inlet pays a tax of $2OO.OO just the same as the big ones. Under the proposed tax measure the little traps catching 10000 salmon would pay the mini mum tax of $1OO.OO, and a big trap catching 5OO,OOO salmon would pay tax of $15OO.OO. The fairness of this proposition was evident to every one, but the big trap owners woull not have it and so their retained attorneys in the Alaska Senate op- posed it, and after it's passage their friend, Treas. w. G. Smith, got Gov- ernor Bone to veto it. Other mem bers of the Third Division have gone against their constituents on ques- tions affecting the fishermen. These fellows are real friends of the poor while running for office, but when they get to Juneau they cannot re- member that all along the coast are men who look to them to protect their interests. They place them selves in the hands of the cannerv lobbyists. They feel that while they are dining with corporation attor- neys and boozing with cannery lob byists they are real big toads in the Legislative puddle, and why should protection of the rights of some poor stiff at Seldovia or Ko~ diak or Unga who voted for them occupy their minds during their pc riod of social delirium at Juneau.
 We wish to say most emphati
 cally to the fishing population of the Third Division that you have been doublecrossed by the men yod have helped to elect to the last two sessions of the Legislature. AL though they were elected by your votes, the canning corporations eX- ercised absolute control over their legislative work. We ask you to in- ouire into the Legislative record of these men who deliberately sold you out-some for social entertainment, some for legal retainers and some for expected political appointive jobs.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15
the Board, who resides in Sitka, Alaska.
THE UNFORTUNATE THIRD

very unfortunate in it's selection of members to the Territorial Legisla- ture. It cannot be possible that the voters of the Division are satisfied with the work of the men who have represented them at the last two sessions.
 There arc a large number of fish they should expect some considera- tion in legislation from their rep resentatives. These representatives have, however, taken the side of the cannery and trap interests on every question of vital interest to fisher men.
 At the 1923 session when reso- lution was passed by the Legislature instructing the Attorney General to test the legality of the fish reserve system of Secretary Hoover, the two Senators from the Third threw their constituents down by support ing Governor Bone's veto of the measure. Senator Dimond was the paid attorney of the Alaska Pack ers' Association and the Booth Fish cries Go. while on the floor of the Senate fighting against the cause of the people who elected him. We wonder how long the people of the Third will continue to send canrer attorneys to the Legislature to mis- represent them. When any man who is in the employ of the canning corporations says that he can deal fairly with both sides-his legal cl1- ents and the people generally-we know that he is running a bluff to get into office where he can serve his clients and earn his retainer at the expense of the rights of the people who elect him.
 When Dimond fought the reso1u- tion to take the reserve question irto court he knew that the Booths and Alaska Packers-his clients-were big winners by the reserve system. He also knew that his fishermen constituents were getting a very bad deal, but he cast his influence with the source of his income.
 It seems strange CnaC man call get away with work such as Di- mond's without being called to ac- count for it. At the recent legis- lative session, MT. Diamond worked hard for the Booths and the Alaska Packers. The proposed tax on trap caught fish which Bone vetoed in the interest of the big canning com panies, was vigorously opposed by Dimord for the reason that his eli ents-Booth and the Alaska Packers would be compelled to pay for the catches of their big traps, but there are many little traps in Dimond's Division that would have been helDed
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

Cufe or l9Z0 dld not provide Suf- ficient funds to take care of the increased pensions granted under the bill introduced by H. R. Shepard of Juneau. This oversight on the part of MT. Shepard has caused him great deal of veXation. Under the amendment above quoted the Treas urer will issue warrants when funds are exhausted, which warrants will undoubtedly be used as basis of credit by the pioneers, and thus the purposes of the Act will be accom- plished.
 "Section 8. Extending the Pension Act to Cover Indians" This amend ment as it stands in law is one in- troduced by MT. Jensen of Nome, and makes the law constitutional, for the old Act specifically ex- cluded from it's benefits all Indians or people of Indian descent, in vio- lation of the Fourteenth Amend ment forbidding Legislatures from passing laws which discriminate against peoples on account of trace, color or previous condition of servi- tude." In a sense the amendment was forced for the reason that the Natives of Alaska resented the old law of the Territory which excluded them from it's benefits, and yet the other laws did not relieve them of the taxes placed upon citi- zens generally. In the debate which occurred upon this phase of the question, when the illegality of the old act was pointed out, MT. Mur- ray, of Mccarthy, stated in sub stance as follows: "We have known for long time that the present act excluding Natives is of doubtful ]e gality, and if there is any danger of a test in the courts 1 would say that the Legislature should accept the amendment" And thus it was that the amendment offered by Mir. Jensen was adopted. It reads as follows:
 "Section 8. This Act shall not in ure to the benefit of any Indian or Eskimo resident of the Territory who is provided for by the Depart ment of the Interior out of the funds of the Treasury of the United States or to any ward of the Government of the United States"
 It will be seen from this that if any Indian or Eskimo is the recip- iert of funds from the United States Government, he cannot also receive help from the Territory. This merely places the Indian on an equal basis with the White man, for White persons who receive help from the United States are also barred from receiving Territorial aid.
 It should be stated in closing that the nnlv nersOns who are elipihlc
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW FOR THE ALASKA FISH ERMAN.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Beginning at 10 o'clock Friday
morning five events of the decathlon
will be held, as specified in the ma
tional amateur rules, and the remain
ing five events Of the competition win
be continued in the afternoon afte-
respite Of two hours. At o'clock the
ll0-meter hurdles of the decathlon
viii be held and the relay program
will then get under way.
A total of 46 events will be held
on Friday and the mana cement hopes
to have the activities of the first day
completed by $50 pm. Six Ameri-
can relay championships will be held
Friday and New York has representa-
tives in each race. They include the
interscholastic one-mile championship.
the quarter-mile college relay. dis
tance college medley, Middle Atlantic
States one-mile relay, interscholastic
medley relay and sprint medley for
colleges. This completes the program
of championship races.
The international 220-yard dash.
international two-mile run, hammer
throw and hop, step and jump. all in
Friday, making the opening day fully
as important and colorful as the con
Guiding session.
total of 5S events will be held on
Saturday within a period of 5 u hours.
beginning at noon and ending at 5:30
Fifteen American relay champion
ships will be contested and the clos
ing days activities Will be enriched
in addition by the running of the in
ternational 100-yard dash, running
broad jump and the international 120-
yard hurdle race, in which Lord
Burghley, Cambridge star, said to be
the greatest tir1her-topOar ever da-
veloped in England, will start. Other
individual events to be held on Sat
urday are the pole vault, high jump,
javelin, shotput, broad jump and dis
Gus throw.
The four-mile college relay cham
pionship will ring down the curtain
on the 1925 card.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
BOND WILL CAPTAIN
EASTERN TRACKMEN

Adolph Bond, premier high jumper
of Washington scholastic ranks,
yesterday was elected captain of the
Eastern High School track and field
team to succeed Alex Gregory, who
has been barred from the Office be-
cause of affiliation with a Greek letter
fraternity.
The new captain will lead the team
against a large field of competitors
next Tuesday, when Eastern meets
Alexandria and Hyattsville High
School squads in a triangular meet at
the East Capitol street stadium.
Closer competition is expected than
was experienced in the recent en-
counter with Western, when Eastern's
runner captured first place in all
events but one.
Business and Western base ball
teams, joint occupants of last position
in the scholastic title series standing,
were scheduled to play today at
Central Stadium. Business triumphed
over the Georgetown Prep nine yes
terday, 8 to 6, in an eightinning game.
Eastern base ballers were to enter
tain the Dewitt Prep aggregation this
afternoon, while the Tech nine was
booked for a clash with Georgetown
University freshmen at the Hilltop
field.