davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01

b. OlSOn also known as y.
B. Olson, - Olson, his wife, if
any, Beach State Bank, a cor
poration, of Beach, North Da-
kota, Fred Hanson and John
Doe Hanson, a co-portnership,
doing business under the firm
name and style of Hanson
Brothers Lumber Company, De-
PENDANTS.
Alias Summons For Publication
The State of Montana Sends
Greeting to the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclu-
sive 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 re
lief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
recover judgment against the
above named defendants as fol
For the sum Of $~15I2.90,
interest thereon at the rate
Of 10 per cent per annum from
the Bird day of January 1921,
as represented by a promissory
note.
For the sums Of 1854 with
interest thereon at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from the End
lay of October 1924; for the sum
$999.26 with interest thereon
at the rate of 10 per cent per an
lum from the goth day Of Qcto.
GER 1925. For the sum Of 1854
With interest thereon at the rate
If 10 per cent per annum from the
md day of October 1925. For.
he sum of S996.22 with interest
.hereon at the rate of 10 per cent
annum from the goth day of
October 1925, which said sums
.'epresent taxes and assessments
,aid by the plaintiff herein underI
he terms and conditions of that
ertain mortgage given to secure
he above mentioned promissoryl
.ote and all taxes and assess
1ents paid hereunder and for
he foreclosure of that certain
cal estate mortgage securingl
he above mentioned prom
'sory note and all taxes
nd assessments paid under its
erms and conditions which said
lortgage covers the following de-
real property to-wit:
'orthwest quarter (NWA) sec
on 8, and the Northeast quarter
NEA) section 8, township go
orth, range 81 E. NJ. P. NJ, to-
ether with attorneys fees, costs
: suit and for the foreclosure of
~ and all leins, encumbrances,
ghts, titles, claims equities in
Id to the said premises and ev- /
Y part thereof subsequent to
execution of that certain mort
lge as more fully appears in the
verified complaint on
e herein, reference to which is
.reby specifically made. I
Witness my hand and the seal
said Court this oath day of !
arch A. D. 1926. \
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk. n
S. P. Foss, Glendive, Montana, 0
aintiff's Attorney. cat. S
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01

Belden & DeKalb, Merle G.
Greene, Marion & Foor, Attor-
neys at law, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. Lewistown, Montana TAT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Z ZEE z z q
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders Of
The Wolf Point Herald, Incorpo-
rated, will be held at the office
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01
LOCAL CHURCHES
& z q Z e z 9 q q 9 q

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II 100 a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
The Methodist church, the
"Service Church." is observing
Passion week by holding special
devotional and prayer services.
They are held for the deepening
of the spiritual life of the whole
community. Everyone is earnest
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01

James White Plume, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends
Greetings to the above named
defendant, and to each of them
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk Of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon
one of you in each county where
in any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after SER
vice 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 de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony ex-
isting between Plaintiff and De-
PENDANT upon the grounds of de-
sertion.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 22nd day of
March, 1926.
COURT SEAL
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk.
Charles Gordon, Plaintiffs attor-
ney Wolf Point, Montana. Cat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

~ oSt
Sunday School 1890
Morning Worship --.-S11:O C
Christian Endeavor 6:3C
Evening Worship .. 1880
Easter Sunday morning the SER
vices will be at 1890. There will
be an interesting program by the
Sunday School and special an
thems by the choir, also an Easter
message by the pastor. There will
be no evening services as we plan
to attend the cantata at the
Methodist church.
The following Sunday, April II,
the pastor will preach on "The
Romance of the English Bible"
The sermon will deal with the de-
velopment of that wonderful clas-
sic of the English language and
the romance surrounding it. 1t is
a wonderful story and should be-
by all.
Sunday evening, April II, the
will start a question box
series of services. This will be
attempt to answer in a simple
manner some of the questions
touching religion and morals that
often perplex people. The
questions to be answered the first
evening are:
1. Where is He'll?
9. Is the Church a Necessity?
8. What Happens at Death?
Bring your questions and we
yill try to answer them for you
these services.
Every citizen who believes in a
lean town should vote it clean I
ext election day. A salesman was {
town this week selling gambling I
evices alleging that when the q
ew administration went in the
,wn was to be wide open. Evi-ls
emily the word has gone forth. 2
cts vote the town clean for the .
Ike Of the boys and girls and 3
II own civic good name. 4
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor. n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
G. Marvin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles S. Wedge, Emma E..
Wedge, his wife; Joshua S..
Day, and C. L. Rogers, admin
strator of the estate of Frank.
G. Annette, deceased, Defend
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
Carl A. Meldahl, Plaintiff,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
Evangeline White Plume, Plain
tiff,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01
CHURCH

Easter Sunrise service at z a,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-01
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
Anne Martell, Plaintiff,
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
SWEDEN SEE GRAND CANYON
368 YEARS AFTER DISCOVERY

When the Crown Prince and Prin-
cess of Sweden stood on the rim Of
the Grand Canyon of Arizona Tues
day, it was approximately 1886 wears
after the first white man viewed this
tremendous spectacle 1t was their
first contact with "Oldest America
the land of romance and mystery.
The great area which surrounds the
Grand Canyon National park, was the
scene of the stirring adventures of
the Spanish Conquistadores quarter
Of century before the first white
settlement in what now is the United
States, There is no doubt that the
Grand Canyon was the first of Amer
ica's great scenic spectacles to i'm
press itself strongly upon an Euro
pean mind. In the words of one of
the explorers, he found himself
STANDING on the brink Of one of the
most profound canyons which ever
onward continues"
Although royalty has several times
stood speechless on its brink, the pres
the present party has the distinction
of being the first of royal blood to
make the crossing of the great gorge
This is a tWo-day trip and even a
prince must depend upon the humble
and despised mule as a means of
transportation. AS he passes along
the trail downward from the north
rim, he will see frequent signs to
remind him that the trail, although
greatly improved at present, was
prehistoric artery of travel. Under
the canyon walls will be seen the ru-
ins of cliff-dwellings and out in the
open the indistinct outlines of crude
houses, constant reminders of the
mysterious people who lived here long
ago, and who left no written record
of who they were, whence they came
or whittier they went The crude
houses were ruins centuries before
the coming of even the first white
man.
The party spent the night near the
banks of the Colorado River, at Phan-
tom ranch, where everything is done
to preserve the mysterious atmos-
phere of the canyon and at the same
time provide the comforts of civiliza-
ton.
The next day the Colorado was
crossed on the famous Kaibab Sus-
pension bridge, and the upward jour
ney begun. However, not until early
afternoon did the party encounter the
first signs of modern civilization.
When they arrived on the south rim,
they found railroad, hotels, camps
and many other activities necessary
to care for the more than hundred
thousand visitors who annually make I
a trip to the rim of ''the most sub
lime of all earthly spectacles." But ]!
even in contact with these outside in
fIuences, the great sense of mystery !
remains over the canyon, and the
royal couple will no doubt be able to
leave with the spell unbroken.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
After lunch at Cameron, the party

After lunch at Cameron, the party
drove "a miles to Flagstaff.
While in this interesting region
much was learned about the need Of
bridge at Lees Ferry.
! Lees Ferry is the only crossing
of the Colorado river for distance
of 400 miles, bridge would open the
door for q large volume of motor
tourist travel into Arizona.
One day was spent in trip up
the great scenic boulevard that winds
up the stately San Francisco Peaks,
from the top of which one can see
into New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Ne
vada, California, Old Mexico and over
all of Arizona.
After spending a delightful week
sightseeing aronud Flagstaff, the par
ty started for Phoenix over the Flag
staff jerome road, through a wonder
full belt of timber to the top of the
Shnebly Hill, seven mile long grade,
steep, crooked, narrow and rough in
places, that is a bugbear to motor
lists. Coming down the hill one has
many fine views of the Red Rock
country, a section of the Mogollon
Rim that is we'll worth the trouble
to see. Taking side road leading
down Oak Greek soon after passing
Sedona, a 24-mile drive to the Pine
Payson road was made through a
beautiful region. Reaching Pine-Pay-
son road, a back turn was made for
visit to Montezuma's Well, three
miles away. After viewing the ma
tural wonder the party drove to Camp
Verde for lunch.
Leaving Camp Verde via the Cher
ry Creek road the party enjoyed
some delightful mountain scenery dur
ing the 50 mile drive to Dewey, where
connection was made with the Black
Canyon route for Phoenix.
At Humbolt, a few miles south Of
Dewey, evidences of a revival of min
ing was shown by the big smelter Of
the Southwestern Metal company be-
| ing in operation A few miles farther
and Mayer, a relic of early day min
ing was passed.
The Black Canyon highway is ex-
cellent until just below Bundle Bee,
where a ten mile section IS entered
that has been sadly neglected and
will in many places cause a nervous
/ passengers hair to stand erect as the
car rounds some of the sharp turns
on the steep hill.
Reaching Canon, stop was made.
About mile down the river from
Canon the Kay Copper company are
actively engaged in wrestling mineral
wealth from the bosom of Mother
Earth.
About two miles south Of Canon,
one crosses the county line between
Maricopa and Yavapai counties.
The level desert section of the
Black Canyon road south of Canon is
! in excellent condition and the speed
limit is no strain on the average car,
This outing covered around l,8OO
lmiles of very interesting country and
thoroughly established the fact that
the half has not been told about ArI-
zona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
A MOTOR TRIP THROUGH
ARIZONAS GREAT RESORTS

Leaving Phoenix the morning of
June 18th, the 96 miles to Globe, over
the Miami-Superior highway was cas-
lily made by lunch time, passing thru
Tempe, Mesa, Apache Junction and
Superior.
After lunch at the Dominion hotel
the party headed for Stafford over the
Lee Highway, passing through Rice
to enter the San Carlos Apache In
dian reservation, which extends near
ly to Thatcher, delightful old time
Mormon town, each residence setting
In a large garden and orchard. Here
the Later Day Saints have a most
excellent college. Reaching Stafford
party secured quarters at Hotel Olive
for the night. The second days
drive was short, Clifton being reach
ed for lunch. The afternoon was spent
motoring to points of scenic interest
that are plentiful about this great
copper camp, a trip to Morenci, six
miles from Clifton over a delightful
mountain highway that raises some
$500 feet in that distance.
Saturday morning early the party
drove up Metcalf canyon, a scenic
spot if ever one is found, passing
through the old time mining camp of
Metcalf.
Soon after leaving Metcalf, the
newer section of the wonderful Coro-
nado Trail was reached. Fifteen miles
from Clifton and Cherry Lodge, the
last supply point on the way to Han
nagan's Meadow was passed. The
Coronado Trail had been made one
way road during the two day period
of the road opening celebration at
Hannagan's Meadow and the motor
ist was not bothered by passing cars
on the narrow steep trail, which
raises to an elevation of $500 feet
The Automobile Club of Arizona
has long maintained that the Coro-
nado Trail will become known as the
greatest scenic drive in all America.
A trip over the. '73 miles from Cliff
ton to the Meadow will convince any
one with the time and desire to alb
sorb scenery that the claim of the
Automobile Club is correct, as every
turn Of the road gives one a new
vantage point from where hundreds
of square miles of Arizona and New
Mexico were plainly visible. Hundreds
of cars found the grade steep enough
to warm up their engines, which call
ed for stops to- drink in the beautiful
expanse of mountain scenery while
the engine cooled off for another
climb.
Reached Hannagan's Meadow in
time to partake of the barbecued din
ner prepared by the Clifton and
Springerville good road boosters
which proved ample for the 5000
people present.
The afternoon was devoted to the
dedication ceremonies, speeches by
Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt, Capt. Hog
son, Of Morenci, the chief Of the
White River Apache Indians, Gus
Becker, the white chief of Apache
county and others prominently iden-
titled with the opening of the wond-
erful White mountain country, by
construction of good roads.
The weird Devil Fire Dance, In
which over hundred Apache Indians
Joined commenced as soon as dark
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
MISS MARION WALLACE IS.
CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER

Miss Marion Wallace, who has been
deputy county recorder under How
ard Marine for the past three years,
announces that she will be a candi-
date for the republican nomination at
the primaries in September.
Miss Wallace was born and raised
in Flagstaff and educated at the
Northern Arizona Normal. She is
the daughter of William Wallace, one
of Teddy Roosevelt's rough riders
during the Spanish-American war,
and granddaughter of Uncle Bill
(Spud) Anderson, a pioneer resident
of Coconino county. She agreed to
become a candidate for the office
when Recorder Howard Marine defi-
nitely decided that he would not again
be candidate Miss Wallace is an
exceptionally bright young woman,
energetic, obliging and splendidly
qualified to fill the office she seeks.
Her fine record as deputy recorder
during the past three years is evi-
dence that she is not only competent
but has a full knowledge of the. re-
sponsibilities Of the office.
While Miss Marion promises SER
vice and efficiency, it is hardly nee
essary, for those who know her are
certain of that and her ability to
serve.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
M'CLUSKEY RESIGNS FROM |
THE INDUSTRIAL BOARD

A partial reorganization of the
Arizona Industrial commission was
effected at a meeting of the commits
sion at the capitol Saturday by nam
ing A. B. Sims, holder of the four
year term as chairman of the COM
mission. An attempt to select a sec
retary failed.
The action of the commission came
as the climax to a spirited underflow
of interest incident to the fact that
there were a least two aspirants for
the office of chairman.
Upon the withdrawal of Chairman
G.. w. Van Dyke, effective July i,
Governor Hunt named his secretary
H. S. McCluskey to fill the vacancy
on the commission, and it was under
stood in some quarters at the time
that McCluskey would as a matter OF
course fall heir to the chairmanshlp.
The governor on the other hand has
taken the position that the commits
sion would have to organize itself and
declined to inject his preference into
the situation
Sims was elected to the chairman
ship by vote of two to one, accord
ing to the official minutes of the
meeting. Sims and Bert Clingan vot-
ed aye, and McCluskey no. McClus-
key was then placed in nomination for
secretary, but flatly refused to ac-
cept that post, and his nomination
was promptly withdrawn.
This session of the board was an
executive session, and owing to the
seeming misunderstanding as to what
position McCluskey would occupy in
assuming his duties as commissioner
for the six year term, taking the
place of Van Dyke, the proceedings
were in nature described as tense"
Members of the commission were
loath to discuss the selection of Sims,
or the circumstances leading up to it.
Mr.. McCluskey said that he had moth
ing to say on the subject, and the
governor when asked concerning the
inwardness of the situation replied
with an eloquent shrug of the shoul-
der, but nothing more.
1t is understood that McCluskey
has resigned from the board.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
IMPORTANT STATE NEWS
MINERS COME TO FLAG AND
DELIVER THE GOODS

!. Harry ]. Bennett of the Buff
!. falo and Arizona Mining COM
:. pany, near Morristown, arrived
:. in the city yesterday afternoon
!. and will remain here for several
:. days. On the day previous to
( the Fourth of July number of
:. then men who had been employ
! ed at the mine made a request
:. for a Iay-off that they might
!. make the trip to the celebration
!. at Flagstaff. He granted them
!. permission to go, but upon the
: condition that none of them
: should return to the camp with
I. cent of money. Nine men made
!. the trip and nine men returned
: all safe and sound, having fol-
:. lowed the instructions given
!. them. Accordingly, they were
: put back to work.-From 40
!. years ago" column, Arizona Re-
!: publican, July IL, 1906.
1. ;. ). >. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
FLAGSTAFF CAMP GROUND.
BEST in THE SOUTHWEST
Phoenix, Ariz., July 9. 19E

Phoenix, Ariz., July 9, 1926.
The Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
/ recently spent a week in your
city, making it headquarters for "See-
ing Arizona" and while in Flagstaff
| visited the Municipal Auto camp
several times.
My work with the Automobile Club
of Arizona has taken me over much
of Arizona and | wish to congratulate
Flagstaff on having the best auto
camp in the southwest. Very few
people realize the value of a we'll con-
Quoted auto camp as business asset
to the community, or the advertising
value.
The Automobile Club of Arizona
has advised many prospective visitors
that Flagstaff's, auto camp would
make excellent headquarters while
visiting the innumerable places of
real interest that can be easily
reached from your town by motor.
After looking over the beautiful To-
cation and noting the excellent ac-
comodation and how we'll policed the
grounds are at all times, you may
rest assured that Flagstaff's city
auto camp will be a port of call for
many motorists receiving information
at the Automobile Club of Arizona.
Yours truly,
GEORGE HAMMOND.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16

ness had rested her mantle on the
scene of gayety.
The Apache Indians had cleared a
large space for the dance, in the cen
ter of which d large fire Of rich pine
burned to light the dance. The white
spectators were ringed around the
clearing, prepared for the long drawn
ceremonies deemed necessary to ex-
pei any and all evil influences that
might be lurking in the White noun
tain region. Just before sunrise pre-
parations were made for change Of
dance, an Apache wedding ceremon-
ial dance at which two of the younger
generation were given the blessing of
the tribe and started out in double
harness.
Sunday morning was devoted to a
community religious gathering in
which all joined in giving thanks for
the opening of the great play ground.
Sunday afternoon the party drove
to Springerville for two days sight
seeing, during which many places of
interest were visited. Tuesday af-
ternoon the journey was resumed
over the National Old Trails high
way, st. Johns, Concho and the Petri-
fed Forest being visited during the
hundred mile drive to Holbrook for
the night. A side trip Of forty miles
on the road to Heber took the party
by Dry Lake and through Zeniff to
Airpine, where a very interesting day
was spent on a large ranch.
Returning to Holbrook side trip
to the Painted Desert Inn, % miles
east on the Gallup branch of the Ma
tional Old Trails gave the party a
most excellent view of that pictures
que, vividly colored desert.
Returning to Holbrook the journey
west was resumed, stops made at
Winslow and Canyon Diablo before
reaching Flagstaff for the Arizona
Good Roads Association meeting June
25-26th.
Making Flagstaff the headquarters
trips to interesting places were made
daily, Walnut Canyon with its Cliff
Dwellings, Sunset mountain and the
Ice Caves nearby, Elden Pueblo,
where DR.. Fewkes is excavating an
Indian pueblo estimated to be 500
years old.
A trip to Mormon Lake for a days
fishing and boating, the Grand Can
yon, drive from FL Tovar to Cam
eron over the Navajo-Hopi road that
gives one a wonderful view of the
canyon of the Little Colorado, near
ly mile deep and narrow enough
to require d second look to see where
the river passes through the high wall
of rock. Spending the night at Cam
eron, where there is a most excellent
auto camp, the party was invited to
visit Tuba City and see the delight
full oasis on which the federal gov
ernment maintains a large school for
Indian children. Tuba City was one
of the first settlements made in Ari-
zona by the early day Mormons, who
developed paradise in the valley of
Moencopi Wash. The government
bought their holdings in order to es-
tablish the school at which 500 In
dian children are tutored.
On the return drive to Cameron
side trip to Moencopi village, a
Hopi town, was made, where many in
teresting sights were seen.
Many Of the scenes in the Vanish
| ing American, one of Zane Grey's
books that has been filmed, were tax
en- in Moencopi village and on the
nearby desert.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
JOHN w. WEEKS, FORMER
SECRETARY OF WAR DEAD

Lancaster, N. H., July 12.-John w.
Weeks, war secretary under Presi-
dents Harding and Coolidge, died at
his summer home, Mount Prospect, at
three o'clock Monday morning. Death
came from angina pectoris and fol
lowed a long fight for health.
Mr. Weeks died without recovering
consciousness from the coma into
which he had lapsed early Sunday
morning. Mrs. Weeks, his son, Sin
clair, and Mrs. John Washington Da-
vidge, his daughter, were all at the
bedside when the end came.
Through weary hours of watching
they had never ceased to hope that
he would rally sufficiently to bid them
farewell.