davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-24
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County OF
Carbon.
Albert N. Coombs, Plaintiff, against
Charles F. Dunlap and Agnes Dunlap,
husband and wife, Barnes Brothers,
Incorporated a corporation, Black
Butte Oil Company, a corporation,
Carl L. Englert, p. t. Boehm, Fred
Burnstead and Thomas j. Conley, in
dividually and as surviving partners
with w. II. Culbertson, deceased, Red
Rover Oil Company, a corporation,
Pennsylvania Oil and Development
Company, n corporation, 5. A. Say and
Thomas Lochrie and = Lochrie, his
wife if any, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
greetings to the above named defen-
dants;
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, 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 defendants Charles F. Dunlap
and Agnes Dunlap, husband and wife,
of date July Goth, 1918, to Barnes
Brothers, Incorporated, corporation,
recorded August Ord, 1918, in Book 20
Of Mortgages, Page 1928, for the sum
of $1,000; which mortgage was there
after assigned to II. o. Pultney Es-
tate and thereafter by said assignee
assigned to the plaintiff, who is now
the owner and holder thereof, together
with the note secured thereby;to re-
cover said sum of $1,000 and interest
thereon at 6eo per annum from
August 1st, 1920, and interest on de-
ferred interest payments, as provid-
ed in said note and mortgage; to
obtain immediate possession of the
mortgaged premises after sale; to
foreclose defendants equity of re-
demption in and to the mortgaged
premises and every part thereof; to
recover $3.50 for attorney fees and
$3.50 for abstract; and to sell the
mortgaged premises to satisfy the
amount of the plaintiffs claim; said
mortgaged premises are situated in
Carbon County, Montana, and are
described as follows: SWANWA
Sec. 35; NhSEA, S1sNEA, and
EhNWA, Sec. 81; and SEASWA,
Sec. n, Township 7 South, Range
I'd East; all of which more particu-
larly appears from the verified com
plant on file herein.
WITNESS Ny hand and the seal Of
said Court this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1925.
G. L. FINLEY,
[SEAL1 Clerk
Frank P. Whicher, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication Dec. 10, 1925.
Second publication, Dec. II, 1925.
Third publication, Dec. "a, 1925.
Fourth publication, Dec. 81, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-24
She Was Married Once

Clerk Of employment agency to
woman applicant: ''This party wants
. woman who can cook, clean win
dows, sew, wash and iron, keep house
and----."
Woman: wait a minute, not 80
fast. That man ART lookin' for mel
What he watts . wife"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-24

Employer: Ito mother who has
brought her son in answer to adj as
the boy absolutely honest?"
Mother, with knowing smile), "Oh,
absolutely honest, but of course, he
knows that business is business"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-24
Give Him Time Judge

Magistrate: did you have a helper
on this job7"
Burglar: mo yer honor, / can't
afford one yet"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-24
ANYTHING But That

A young bride has sued for divorce
on the grounds that her husband
wiped his hands on the guest towel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-24

How many years have we been
making out Income Tax Reports"
well, it was after George Wash
ington's timel"
"How do you know"
Because he never told a liel"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-24

I'm driving my husband to drink,
said the wife as she motored over into
Canada.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-24
[sEALl

L. 0. Caswell, Billings, Montana
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First publication, Dec. "a, 1925.
Second publication, Dec. 81, 1925.
Third publication, Jan. z, 1926.
Fourth publication, Jan. Ia, 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Extra Floor Space

stairs ready-to-wear event Plan to be here
when the doors open. Early selection Is advised
to avoid disappointment. Apparel for every day.
time occasion is included for the miss and
woman. et
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Extra SalespeopIe

!, will help you make your selections quickly.
Plenty OF fitting rooms. too so that you can
try these garments on and decide which ones
look the most becoming you. Extra cashiers
b. and wrappers viii also be hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

An unusual offer for the stout woman.
These ensembles have frocks of silk COM
bined with soft woolens with smart tai
lored coat of poiret twill. Self trimmed
with contrasting shades. In tan, navy and
black. For the woman who wears size
40 to So.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
SID Prs. One-Sraps
1872 Prs. Two-Straps
las Prs. Fancy Straps
210 Prs. Three-Straps

When the wonderful values included in this sale
wonder how could sell these shoes for this low price.
must them to appreciate their value There shoes 70
occasion included and you're wise you'll and make
lection early.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Stunning models for tailored and dressy
wear. Developed of fine quality bolivia,
wool broadcloth and cut polaire. Flared
and straight line styles. Lined with crepe
de chine, satin, and sateen. Trimmed with
lustrous furs. In newest fall shades. 16
to "A sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Just think of being able to buy an at
tractive coat for this low price. Devel-
oped of bolivia, polo cloth and heavy
coating, nicely lined with figured mate
rial. Trimmed with buttons and silk
stitchings. Finished with luxurious furs.
Sizes Is to "A. All new colors.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
JUDGE REPLIES
To STATES
CHARGES
Soper, Of Federal Bench, De-
MES interfering in Mary
land Dry Trials

The legal war between the Fed
raj and State judiciary in Mary
and, based upon jurisdictional us
putes arising from administration
of the prohibition law. was given
further impetus yesterday when
Judge Morris A. Soper, Of the Fed
eral district court in Baltimore. filed
his answer with the United States
Supreme Court to the States request
to try certain cases in preferences to
the Federal court.
Judge Soper denied the charges
made by State officials that his &C.
ton In assuming jurisdiction despite
the State protest constituted IAN
interference by this court with the
due and orderly administration OF
Justice"
The judge filed three answers In
connection with cases growing out
of the alleged murder Of Lawrence
Wenger at Madonna, Md, last year.
Robert D. Ford, John NJ. Barton,
e. Frank Ely and Wilton L.
Stevens, Federal prohibition agents,
and William Trading, chauffeur,
were arrested In connection with
the shooting. In addition to the
shooting charges against the men,
the agents were accused OF con-
spiracy to obstruct justice. Ely
was charged with per- lry.
Judge Soper assumed jurisdiction
in all three cases, over the protest
Of the Maryland courts.
In the answers yesterday he de-
tended his action. stating that his
court possessed ample jurisdiction
to order the removal of the prose
cution from the State court, and
ample jurisdiction 60 proceed with
the tria' cf the cause, which It
intends to do"
He denied that this action was In
violation either Of the Constitution
or the laws Of Maryland. He also
ienied that he had usurped the
jurisdiction OF the State courts in
any respect.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Of TRADE
ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS
J. Harry Cunningham Chosen
President, Will Assume His
Duties Today

Reina Of the Board Of Trade
will be taken over today by its
new president, J. Harry Cunning.
ham, who was unanimously elected
yesterday together with other new
officers, The others are Edwin c..
Graham, first vice president; VIII
liam w. Everett, second vice presi-
dent: Benjamin T. Webster, secre'
tary: Walter H. Klopfer, treasurer;
Richard L. Conner, assistant secre-
tary; Edwin C. Brandenburg, gen.
eral counsel and Frank r. Strunk,
sergeant-at arms.
The boards new president has
been prominent and active in city
affairs for, many years. Mr.. Cum
bingham Is vice president Of the
Acacia Mutual Life Association and
vice president and treasurer OF the
Aanman Engraving Company.
Since 1912 he has been a mem
Der Of the Board Of Trade, serving
as director for ten years and has
been second vice president and first
vice president since, fra which
office he was raised yesterday.
Mr.. Cunningham for six years
was connected with the Washing
ton Herald, first in the business
office. then cartoonist and finally
as a reporter.
The first official duty OF Mr.. Gun
ningham will probably be to arrange
for the eighth annual mid-winter
dinner OF the board to be held
February 8 at the New Willard
Hotel.
The directors gave a vote OF
thanks to the retiring officers for
their services.
After committee report was
made on the exclusion Of hard truck
tires from certain streets in the
city, which was endorsed by the
board, the meeting adjourned
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL !
TO BROADCAST OVER WRc

Beginning tonight the Foreign
Service School Of. Georgetown Uni
versity will broadcast weekly radio
talk on international relations.
Doctor Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J.
regent Of the school, who gives the
.:rst OF the series. win talk from
station WRC at 7:46 o'clock. For
the benefit OF radio fans the talks
viii constitute q fun but condensed
course on foreign relations and will
be given during the year by various
members Of the Georgetown faculty
and by some Of the foreign ENJOYS
II Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
FRANCE DRAWS
LABORERS IN
SCORES
High Pay and Plenty Of
Work Lures Working Men
From All Europe
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH
Foreign laborers make up about
100000 Of the population Of
France. according to information
obtained by the Department Of
Commerce.
With most OF, the other nations
Of Europe, particularly Great Bri:
ain and Italy, in far from satisfac-
tory economic position, France is
becoming, the great workhouse Of
the Continent. Better wages, plenty
Of work and other factors are
forming a great magnet to draw
European labor to the French ma
ton.
Contrasted with Frances excel
lent domestic business prosperity,
her government is far from the
solvency which marks those CT
Great Britain and italy, officials
sid. The latter countries have
built up solid finances In the CEN
trail government by budget balanc.
ing and currency sterilization, while
France, letting these governmental
functions go into the discard, so far
has established a business situation
probably better than any other ma
ton In Europe.
FOresee Reaction
Failure OF the French debt nego-
tiations in Washington SO far have
not affected Frances economic posi-.
ton, but officials feel that not far,
In the future definite reaction will
start unless funding agreement {
reached with United States and
Great Britain.
Well-informed economists point
out that French industry is ALREADY
feeling the need of financing
to continue in its present success
and to compete in the worldwide
trade war which is on in earnest,
there must be currency stabilization,
better credit ratings and balance5
budgets in Paris.
"The influx of laborers into
France from other European coun..
tries which has been In progress
every since the Armistice, continues
unchecked" z. A. Masuret, Of the
commercial attaches office in
Paris, has informed the Departs
ment Of Commerce.
1.-THE total wo, king population
from other countries is about.
1900, 900, most Of whom came from
Central Europe. In 1924 the total
number adpitted was 239, 1855, while
47,752 left France. Industrial la
borers predominant as shown by
the record OF 197, 1886 In 1924, as
against 42.189 agricultural workers.
Mostly Poles, Italians
Poles and Italians are In the
majority among the foreign labor
ers.
THE introductioii cf foreign In
diIstrial workers into France is au-
thorized only when they have a
labor contract which has been vised
by the Minister &. Lnbor 10 MT .
trial or by the Minister Of Agri-
culture for the farm workers, an
investigation being made in each
case as to whether the admission
of these workers will prejudice EN-
ployment among the native labor
Ing population"
Masuret says that there Is EN-
ployment for practically every
available workman In France at
the present time. This contrasts
with over a million unemployed in
Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
A. DAYS
WALK
.Wnh jim RING

Bob Hathaway In Washington
: Where is the last chapter OF
your novel?" writes q worried
subscriber, concerning b. H. in
w. eve are all anxious to, clear
IN the MYSTERY OF Ileh two shots.
why this irritating delay?"
The answer is that the author
must have time. All his energies
are concentrated on the solution
Of the great Hathaway mystery.
In the meantime, enough is hap
pening here and there to keep
the novels space allotment occu-
pied.
The Follies are here, and the
st. Patrick Players Patter Revue
Is full Of people and ideas that
Flo Ziegfeld could use to advant-
age. Marion Davies best picture
and ''The Merry widow occupy
the Loew movie houses. The
Keith bill is full Of headliners,
and Frank Farnum is demon
strating the Charleston at the
Earle. The Rialto has Havoc
and 1.-THE Lost World holds forth
at the Met. Why commit suicide
In q world like this?
Gene Yuss submits q sentence
using the word, or proper name.
''Rhinelander." This sparkling
gem OF topical wit follows:
.'T. I knew Alice. might
Rhinelander tmight try n lapd
Gene is too funny for words.
ha, ha, agrees Ye Ed. This is
his latest and last contribution.
Another Gene, whose family
name IL Ochsenreiter, and who
does most OF work for Ray
SenlmeS, Is also chairman of, the
membership committee Of the Ad
Club.
Gene has been hard put to It TO
get q record attendance at the
club meetings and Ia today using
spectacular methods.
After talking over the matter
with Ray he sent cards to the
membership notifying them that
the Semmes Mot2r Company viii
furnish transportation to the
luncheon In the City Club today.
Sam Schwartz replied he would
be. In HagerstOWn with twenty
three guests eagerly awaiting Mr..
Semmes' Dodges. Others are try.
Ing to get free ride from Nome.
Des Moines and other nearby vii
l'ges.
Speaking Of villages there's the
Spanish Village, over the Madril-
lon, whose host, Peter BOrras,
formerly of Spain, says he isn't
sure half the time who owns the
charming little place. Last, Sat-
ur6ay night, for instance, the
washington and Lee men and
their guests displaced Frank TILL
ans orchestra and staged a
vaudeville program which would
have caused an envious CLEAN in
the eye OF Roland Robbins much
tie the delight Of the regular VII
layers.
A host should be seen and sell
dom heard is Mr.. Borras' philos-
op'ly.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

southeast by an automobile driven
by Leo =. Sheehy, messenger of
he Agricultural Department. Mr.
Reed has d fractured collar iona
md bruised head.
SheehY Is free under bond TODAY,
charged with reckless driving. He
aid he was blinded by rain.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
REED IS RECOVERING
FROM HURTS ny AUTO

Former CONGRESSMAN Stuart e.
Reed. OF West Virginia. is rapidly
scovefing today at Providence Hos.
.pttal, where he was taken after h.
was run down at First and B stree
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough. Rub
MusteroIe on Throats end Chssts

No telling how soon the gymptom1
may develop into Group or worse. And
eher's. when you're glad you have 3
5ar OF Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid. Musterole IL excellent.
S>een =, lar ready for instant use.
1t Is. the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tom
eiIltis Group. stiff neck. asthn1a, neu-
Elsa. headaches, congestion. p1eurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches
of back or joints. sprains. sore mus
cles, chiIbIains, frosted feet and colds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
AMERICAN SUGAR
TRUST BACK OF
HAITI INVASION
Took Two Dominican
Towns by Force
BY LAURENCE TODD.
Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-(FP)-Ir
big headlines across the top of its
front page, the daily newspaper la
Information" published at Santiago.
Dominican Republic, reports that
American marines were prominent in
the Haitian" invasion of the Domini-
can towns of Commentator and Carri-
zal, and that American naval airplanes
few in advance Of the invading col
umn.
No motive is given by the Domini-
cans for the invasion of their territory
from the Haitian side of the border
The expedition. moving from the hills.
seized the two towns and large dis
trict of cultivated country between
them, without warning Word went
ont that border dispute had arisen.
However, since the American seiz-
ure of both countries in 1s15-1s1e, they
have had common grievance. Amer
lean military possession of the Domin-
lean Republic ended some months ago.
Dominicans in Washington believe
bhdA the AhcilCdH sugar companies
operating in their country may be
back Of the invasion. Time after time.
when small farmers who owned valu-
able lands near the big sugar pIanta-
tions have refused to sell out at a
low price, they have been driven off
by bandits" who afterward confessed
10 having been employed by the sugar
company managers to commit the
crime.
While American forces held the
country, great numbers Of these ma
tive farmers fed from their homes.
which were then burned or pulled
down, and their lands sized and
planted by the compan~ Once tho
actual owners had fled, under threats
or attack they we're forced to become
casual laborers. The marines looked
upon them as bandits"
The invasion from Haiti is thot TO
be a warning that the sugar compa-
mes are still able to take what they
want.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
They Never Came Out Again.

When I lived in a little mining
town, one day the miners went
out on strike. They demanded re-
pairs be made in the mines to pro
tect their lives. In this mine the
workers were in constant fear that
the walls would crash in and they
would be killed. Every day when
the men went into the mines they
carried with them the thot that
they might be drowned by the
rushing water.
Their leader delivered their
message to the manager who said
he would telegraph the boss who
lived in New York. The boss ans
wered that the mines we're alright
and if the men did not like it they
could go-he would get others to
take their place.
They went back again into the
mines many feet below the
ground. But not 10 Toll long Tor
the inevitable happened. The shaft
broke, water came rushing in
from both sides. Only two men
from that whole mine ever came
out again.
The widows and orphaned chill
dren Imagine how they felt as
they stood in front Of that mine
and heard that their father will.
never come out again!
And why? Just because the
workers tolerate a government
that let's one greedy hog endanger
the lives of so many poor work
ers. just because the. workers toll
crate a system that makes it pos
sible for one man to get rich from
the hard toiloof others.
But, Juniors, that shall not go
on always. We will rise against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21

to be brot off in junks-so the harbor
strike was apparently tight as a drum.
aTWarships to the number of % were
lying in the Yangtze river, including
American. British, Japanese, French
and Italian.
There were only about 20 passen-
gers on the liner and very little cargo,
principally picked up at Japanese
ports. One influential passenger on
being approached aid questioned on
the situation Of foreigners in China
said: bad, bad, bad, bad, for among
other trials they have to do their own
domestic work and take their own
babies out for airing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
STRIKE IS SHOPS
I OF FL LOWER and
FEATHER BOSSES
I erribly Exploited
Workers Rebel


NEW YORK CITY, August 19-One
thousand flower and feather workers
Of New York City are on strike in 35
shops for the recognition of their I'M
Ton and for certain improvements
Of conditions in tn eindustry. The
demands of the workers are: ~
Recognition of the union. (2) A
hour week (3) 25 per cent increase
In wages. a. Time and half for
overtime. 60 Equal division Of
work during slack seasons.
The flower and feather trade is no
torious for the intensive exploitation
bf its workers. At present the work
ing week runs as high as So hours in
some shops. Many concerns employ
home workers, including women and
children at starvation wages In
this connection it is worthy of note
that one Of the leading opponents Of
the child labor amendment in this
state was the president of the millin-
cry manufacturers association.
OF the 5000 workers in the trade,
the greatest part are women working
tor an average wage Of SIS or $40
per week. The trade is highly sea,
Bonal and does not cover more than
seven or eight months year. The
hazards of the industry are also very
high owing to the danger from lead
poisoning and the general unsanitary
conditions in the shops.
A number of unsuccessful attempts
10 unionize that industry have been
made in the past The failure of these
attempts is one Of the reasons for the
deplorable conditions prevailing in the
lower and feather industry But this
time the workers are determined to
secure recognition of their organiza-
don and wage a courageous fight for
better conditions. The workers are
still waiting for a response from the
American Federation Of Labor in re-
ply to their appeal for assistance
against the millinery bosses.