davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

swer the complaint in this action
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-
neys within twenty days after the
service of this summons. exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken "a
gainst you by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing a certain
real estate mortgage dated June
26, 1918, and recorded July s, 1918
in the office of the Clerk & Re-
corder of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, in book 161 of Mortgages at
pages As & 40 and which vas
thereafter transcribed to the rec
ords of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, which mortgage "a made,
executed and delivered by Frank
Hornback, a single man, to The
Dakota-Montana Mortgage Co. A
Corp, and thereafter assigned to
this Plaintiff, for a valuable con
s%ideration, who is 10 the owner
and holder thereof. Said mortgage
was given to secure the payment
of a promissory note for the sum
of 100000 by the Defendant,
Frank Hornback; that there is
now due, owing and unpaid on said
note the sum of $1,000. 000, except
ing however, the sum of 100000
paid on May 26th, 1880, by the
Security Company, A Corp, to-
gether with interest at the rate
of 6 % from December 25th, 1880,
to date; that the said Security
Company, a Corporation. on De-
cember 18th, 1924, made, executed
and delivered their certain Exten-
sion Loan Agreement, with said
Plaintiff, agreeing to pay the bal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

ance. due, owing and unpaid on
said note on or before the 25th
day OF December, 1929. And said
mortgage covers the following des-
cribed real estate in the County
of Roosevelt, State of Montana, to-
wit: Southeast quarter of Section
80, Township 81 North of Range
As f. M. M. And further recover
the sum of $4,000 Attorneys fees
and the costs of this action; and
to procure judgment and decree Of
this court for the sale of said
premises and for a decree against
the defendants, Frank Hornback,
and the Security Company. A Cor
poration, for the total amount
found due under said mortgage, in
terest, Attorneys fees and costs
and for a deficiency judgment if
any exist and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem just and equitable; for fur
Their particulars see Plaintiffs YER
flied complaint on file herein to
which reference is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 2Sth day of
March 1881.
THOS. r. FORBES,
Court Seal) Clerk.
MARION & FOOR
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Wolf Point, Montana. Sat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

At it's meeting last week the state
hoard of education authorized the
normal college at Dillon to offer
q four year course and confer the
degree of bachelor of education
(B. Ed. This will mean much to
Montana students. They will have
the opportunity to meet the COM
petition for positions caused by
importation of four year teachers
college graduates from other
states.
The April 1881 School Execut-
ives Magazine contains two artlc-
les of interest to Montana people.
One is "Earmarks of a Good Sec
ondary School" by Carl A. lessen,
MIR. lessen was former state high
school inspector. He is now with
the U. S. Office of Education at
Washington, D. c.
The other article is entitled "Ra-
do in the Schools of England"
and was written by Earl Y. Poore.
Mr.. Poore was a high school prin-
cipal in Wolf Point in 1921. He
is now located in Chicago and is
director of the Bureau of Radio
Educational Research.
Pupils who are moving to the
country must attend rural schools
for the balance of the year and
complete their grades, or they will
be required to take the same grade
over when returning to town
school next year. Rural teachers
should not advance pupils but
should allow them to complete the
grades in which they were enroll
ed in Wolf Point schools.
Last Friday Miss RandalPs room
held this literary program;
Jennie Entertains- Lillian kellogg
A Small Boys Troubles Ernest
Stanley
Play The Absent Minded Hus-
band-Linwood Hickel, Kenneth
Chamberlain.
The Wind Oscar Byfuglin
Trials of School-Lillian Kellogg
Steps to the Palace of the King
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
Longview-Hazelle Bilyeu.

Longview-Hazelle Bilyeu:
Day-Mildred Garfield. Louise
Klinkhammer, Geraldine Gorton;
Dry Fork-Laverna Rensvold,
Esther Kelstrup, Agnes Holden.
The horseshoe contests follow
ed: Cyrus Lee and Daniel Toavs
defended Wide Awake against the
onslaughter of the Pioneers. David
Neufeld and Peter Neufeld. Pion-
Ger won Is to s. Day school play
ed a ragged game but Dry Fork
seemed 10 be a regular Raggedy
Ann. Day won Is to 3 in spite of
doing their best to lose the game.
Arthur Kelstrup and Earl Rens-
void tossed for Dry Fork while
James Blount and Harvey Hamil-
ton pitched for Day. Pioneer then
took Day into camp 1911. These
two teams will play at Volt.
Lunch followed. Then came the
spelling contest. 1t was a good
contest. The first list was finish
ed. Eight were left for the fluff
list. The Dry Fork team stood
pat to the last although Pioneer
and Day hung on. Arthur Kelstrup
of Dry Fork emerged victorious
and will go to Brockton.
The spoilers were:
Dry Fork-MyrtIe Holden, La
verna Rensvold, Esther Kelstrup,
Agnes Holden, Arthur Kelstrup;
Pioneer-Elise Bollinger, David
Neufeld, Alvin Wiebe, Peter Neu-
feul;
Wide Awake-Elsie Toavs, Cy-
rus Lee, Daniel Toavs;
Day-Geraldine Gorton, Mildred
Garfield, Daniel Garfield, Leland
Red Dog, James Blount;
Longview-Evelyn Bilyeu, Vivian
Bilyeu.
Dry Fork is now becoming a
pretty good stream. Cliff thinks
that enough snow will melt or rain
fall from the heavens so that Dry
Fork will become a mountain tor
rent that will be able to carry off
a beautiful red and white Volt
banner. Some of the other teach
ers say that Dry Fork has just
had a little April shower but that
there won't be any May flowers
for the cemetery.
Say we: Competition in anoth-
er work for Pep" so "On to Volt.
Dry Fork squeezed Pioneer 7 to
6 in the baseball game. The Dry
Fork rooters were now hoping a.
gainst hope that they could hold
the strong Day team. The first
few innings raised the hopes Of
the Forkers. The Day team was
ragged in spots. The rooters were
beginning to dance on the side
lines. The umpire was "~quizzed"
a time or two. Then Mrs. Gorton's
proteges settled down and the fun
was all over. Day won II to Z.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
School Department
ey suPT. F. H.. LIVINGSTON

Oscar Byfuglin.
Miss Randall reports that these
penmanship awards have been
earned: Final certificate, Lois
Schafer, Dorothy Burgess, Clara
belle Funk Improvement certifi-
cate: Elsie Hoch, Linwood Hickel,
Glenora Smith, Patsy DeWane,
June Kurokawa, Kenneth Chamber
lain. Norma Lovejoy, Wilma yell
lowrobe. Janet Lowell, Robert Pen
ner, Ernest Stanley, Eva Plpal'
We congratulate these young peo-
pie on their C
On Monday evening the yolley
ball club closed the season. A and
B teams were chosen The B team
won five out of seven played and
were treated to ice cream, apple
pie and coffee at the Wolf Point
cafe. Team B consisted of Messrs.
Chapman, Johnson, DeWane, En-
ickson, Mcneil, Camrud and Cook.
Team A consisted of Severson,
Foor, Marion, Stephens, Listug,
Styer and Livingston. The scores
were (Team A first B second) 4-1O,
40, 1O-1,1O-O, 2-1O, 40, 6-1O. To
tai SO to 81. The volleyball season
has been most enjoyable.
Miss Settle was on the sick list
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Appel
gren took her place.
We were glad to see Christ Sand
in town last Saturday. He has had
a long spell of illness.
Spelling list 5 was sent out this
week
Thirty-three out of 50 second
class district high schools teach
Latin, 16 of the SO teach French
and IA teach Spanish.
1t is expected that more Than
1000 contestants from 40 high
schools from every part Of Mon
tana will attend the 2Sth annual
interscholastic track meet, to be
held in Missoula May IS, IA, 10.
Roy Olson, Raymond Reichert
and Gardner Brownlee turned IN
maps at the scout meeting Tues
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
o. T. Stennes, Z. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the
9th day of April, 1881.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
Marshall Winship, of Wolf Point,
Montana, A. P. Bilyeau, of Wolf
Point, Montana, M. B. Yuly, of
Wolf Point, Montana and W. L.
Young of Wolf Point, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON
est Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land office at Great Falls,
Montana, March 10, 1881
Notice is hereby given that
PAUL c. NYGAARD
of Wolf Point, Montana, who, on
May II, 1925, made Original Home
stead Entry, No. 066720. for Eh
Section 27, Township % N, Range
46 E. PMM Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
NEW LOW PRICE LIST

We develop your roll and make
6 glossy prints for 25 cents. Extra
prints from your negatives. any
size up to and including post card,
4 cents each.
We will make a 10 inch enlarge
ment from your negative on doub-
lie weight paper, glossy finish, for
65 cents. These low prices are
based on cash with order. If
cash does not accompany order,
we will send work COD. In send
ing cash please send coin. If too
much the over-payment will be
refunded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES

= - - - = - 80 - $3.50 - -
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1885
In the District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District OF the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
LAURA WING,
Plaintiff
VS..
FRANK HORNBACK; SECURITY
STATE BANK Of WOLF POINT,
MONTANA, A Corporation: J.
B SWITZER, SECURITY COM
PANY; and l. l.. JENSEN
Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends
Greetings of the above Named De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
The Lovejoy Studio

High Glass Photographic Work
r. E. LOVEJOY, Proprietor
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
RAIL NET LOWER
FOR QUARTER

Net railway operating income
for all roads for the first quarter
this year amounted to approx
mately $1O6, ,4OO,O 900, compared
with $176, ,428,272 in the like pc
riod last year, or a decline of
1877 per cent.
Net for March was 25.8 per
cent below last year, while at the
close Of February net operating
income showed a decline of At
per cent below the like 1880 re-
riod.
March improvement in income
was more the result of ability of
the roads to cut expenses than of
upturn in gross. Total revenues
for all roads in the first quarter
we're $l.O78, 100000. or a reduc-
ton of 1910 per cent below the
first quarter last year.
ThiS is virtually no change
from the percentage decline re-
ported at the end of the first
two months, when it amounted
to 20.1 per cent.
The outstanding showings in
the first quarter were made by
the International Great Northern
and the New York, Ontario and
Western.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
SIGNS Of EARLY.
TERM TREND
ARE FEW
Normal Technical Recovery
Complete Unless Strong
Upside Support Develops
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, May lathe
near term outlook for prices was
given little Qualification from the
course of events in Mondays
market. With the exception of
few issues in which either weak
ness or strength was predomi-
nant. prices beat a narrow course,
reflected in the 80 composite
stock index of Standard Statistics
by loss of two-tenths of point.
Question of Support
Much has been said concerning
the possibilities of a rather broad
intermediate move on the upside
developing from around current
levels, but a study of what the
market has done in the past two
weeks discloses that recovery of
normal technical proportions has
already been completed.
The question, therefore, cores
up as to whether the market is
headed back into a resumption Of
the major downward trend or
whether really important strength
which might result in regaining
half of the ground lost since Feb
ruary is in prospect.
Comparisons tending to show
that the list is in similar posi-.
tion to that occupied in mid-Jan.
uary preparatory to the February
upturn are not quite correct, since
in the early part of the year
stocks were able to be marked up
on the basis of seasonal business
improvement in the spring. With
the summer months normally
showing a Slackening up in ac-
tivity, the constructive cause is
somewhat handicapped.
Railroad Prospects
An analysis of the railroad sit
uation reveals that practically all
OF the carrier systems are being
operated with greater efficiency
and lower unit costs than ever
before in their history There
fore, any increase in their gross
revenues would have a marked eff.
feet on the net earnings.
It has been recognition of this
fact that has brought renewed
buying into second and third
grade railroad bonds of late. Such
a demand has usually broadened
cut to include the better grade
issues in the common stock field.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
FARES ARE CUT
BY SOUTHERN

The Southern Railway system
is offering vacation bargain fares
ranging all the way from round
trip Sunday tickets, good in
coaches only for distances up to
100 miles, at l cent per mile to
all-SeaSon summer excursion
tickets, on sale from May Is to
September Is and good for the
return trip until October 81,
carrying a reduction of approx
mately 20 per cent.
For those desiring short vaca-
tions, 30-day summer tourist
round-trip tickets will be sold on
Tuesday and Thursday of each
week. June 2 to September %, at
reduction of about IS per cent
to a number of Northern and
Eastern cities and resorts, extend
ing from Virginia Beach to Chi
cago and including Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Cleveland and Detroit.
Rail and steamer tickets to New
York or Boston, via Norfolk,
Charleston. Savannah and Jack
Sonville, good sll-rail in one direc-
ton and by rail and steamer in
the other, will be on sale from
May IS to September 80, good
for so days for return up to Oc.
tober 81.
For round trips to points on
the Southern Railway system, $50
miles or less, two-day tickets will
be sold at a reduction of about
33 1.3 per cent and six-day tickets
at a reduction of IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
pennsylvania
CHEAPEST IN
) YEARS
Missouri Pacific, Atchison
and Erie Suffer Badly and
SpeCiaIties Break Badly
BY w. s, COUSINS

NEW YORK, May IL QN.SO
An early reaction in the railroad
stocks, caused by New York Cen.
trails unfavorable first quarter
statement, was the biggest handi.
cap to the market today and, with
few exceptions, the favorites eased
off to lower price levels.
Once again the old records were
dug up for comparisons of today's
performances, and it was found
that New York Central had re-
turned to the 1923 price level,
while Pennsylvania had sold at
the lowest price since 1926.
Deficit Surprises
Wall Street looked for a sharp
contraction of New York Centrars
first-quarter income. but not for
the $145,000 deficit as shown by
the official statement, as COM
pared with net income of more
than $4,000, 900 in The correspond
ing period of 1880. The falling
off in car loadings was heavy, but
large expenses in the early part
of the year helped to cut down
the margin between gross and net
income.
Losses of l to 6 points were
recorded in a dozen or more well
known rails, Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred was the heaviest loser,
with a 612-point drop to 63k.
The common stock fell 3 points
to 20. Erie at 20 showed a loss
Of 11a and new low record
since the bull market of 1924.
Atchison sold off 5A at 1914.
IndustrialS Hold Up
The standard industrials gave
a good account of themselves,
but fairly wide breaks were
recorded in the specialties.
Worthington Pump lost AZ
points at 68h. Auburn Auto
reacted IL points. Union Car
bide, Western Union, j. 1. Case
and other weak spots in Mon
days market recovered a part
Of their lost ground.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
F |R NJ TREBLES
NET INCOME

CHICAGO. May 12.-Net in
come of the Hammond Clock
Company for the year ended
March 81, 1881, was $507,721,
after all charges, including depre-
citation and Federal income taxes,
equivalent to $5.46 a share on
the $4,000 shares of common
stock issued and subscribed, the
annual report mailed to stock
holders today shows. This COM
pares with a net income of $155,-
937 in the year ended March 81,
1880, equivalent to $1.68 share
on the same basis.
Balance sheet as of March 81,
1881, shows a strong financial
position with q working capital
ratio of 3 to- l, and with cash
alone nearly equal to all current
liabilities. Current assets totaled
$859,427, including cash of 1928
366, against current liabilities Of
$289,773. Total assets increased
during the year from 1922, ,S69 to
$1,311,8 800, which surplus gained
from $137 ,627 to $552,712.
The marked increase in the
company's profits during the
year, Laurens Hammond, preSi-
dent, pointed out to stockholders
in the report, was due to the
fact that operations were ex-
tended materially, together with
the increasingly favorable recep-
ton accorded by the public to
synchronous electric clocks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

New York funds in Montreal $o4sE
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds In
New York Se,4sz discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
NeU Steel Makers
DIRECTORY Issued

A new directory of flat rolled
steel manufacturers. which for
the first time includes hot and
cold rolled strip, has been issued
by the National Association of
Flat Rolled Steel Manufacturers,
Cleveland. 1t gives the total an
nual sheet capacity of the United
States as 8,O44,70O tons.
The sheet mills have an annual
capacity of 5,894,OOO tons and job
bing mills 815,3 tons, or total
of 6,7O9, 700 tons, and the ca
pacity of the continuous sheet
mills is 1885, 900.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Freight Cars ShOU
Increased Surplus

Glass l railroads of the United
States had 614,228 surplus freight
cars in good repair, immediately
available for service on April %,
a decrease of 3,050 cars under the
figure April Is, the car service
division of the American Railway
Association announced yesterday.
Surplus coal cars on April q
numbered 259,505, an increase of
2,033 cars within a week, while
surplus box cars numbered 235..
GAS, a decrease of $500 cars for
the same period,
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
2 Railroads Seek
Approval of Bonds

The st. Louis Southwestern
Railroad today asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission for
authority to issue $1,116,000 of
first terminal and unifying mort
gage bonds.
The Chicago & Northwestern
asked for authority to issue $685.
600 Of general mortgage Az per
cent gold bonds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
LiSn1dn Finds Rail
"Unlpire" FaUOred

In an article written by F. j.
Lisman. investmnet banker, for
the Railway Age, he states that
executives of railroads operating
about 100000 route miles have
expressed themselves as Substan-
tally in favor of some plan of
an umpire" to preside over COM
petitive wastes and weaknesses
now prevalent in the railroad in
dustry, as suggested by Mr.. Lis.
man.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric 6s 1858, $500
@1o9.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1.O00@9024.
Capital Traction Company, 100
"a, 1O@34, 2@34.
Washington Gas Light Com
pany, 1O@116. 1O@116, 15@116.
Riggs National Bank, 10@371,
10@370.
Columbia Sand and Gravel
preferred, 1O@93, 1908.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
5@1133s.
Potomac Electric 512s preferred,
1O@110A.
Capital Traction Company, 5
@34.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1O62s, $1,000 1063s.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Texas Road to Issue
S9,OOO,OOO in Bonds

The PecoS and Northern Texas
railroad was authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday to issue $490 900 OF
capital stock and $9,000,000 Of
registered general mortgage per
cent bonds.
The bonds will be delivered to
the Santa Fe system.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Nav 12 TNSD

CHICAGO, May IL GN.s).
Hogs - Receipts, 10000; 10C
higher. Top, $7.4O; bulk, $3.50
7.35; heavy, $6.40@7.10; medium,
$7@7.35: light. $7.25@7.40; light
lights, $7.2O@7.4O; packing sows,
$5.60@6.10; pigs, $6.75@7.25.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 5000:
market steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $8.25@9.25: common
and medium, $5.50@7.5O; year
lings, $6@9.5O. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. 5000: 'sows. $466; bulls.
$3.50@6; calves. $7@9; feeder
steers. $5.50@8; stocker steers. S.
@7.50; stocker cows and heifer5,
$4.50@6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: mar,
ket strong. Lambs. $925@10;
common. $7@8.5O; spring lambs,
$.0150@12; yearlings. $500
$50: ewes, 1904; feeder lamb,
$7.50@S.5O.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

Wash Loan & Tr...........l41O I485
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD
Uho
he paid America.

nitely. The practical joker would claim
that she does not mean to bring this
about, that everything is fun. But
who can find fun in causing pain to
another girl? Nobody can play prac-
tical jokes without wanting to hurt
other people or to make them seem
silly or ridiculous. And 1t follows that
any girl who wants to make another
girl appear ridiculous or silly Is mean
enough to do worse. She is quite
capable Of trying to make her lose
her job.
But just the same I would say to
Annoyed: Why don't you get along
without paying any attention to this
girl? If she thinks you are not hurt
and that her actions have no affect
on you, she will soon stop them. She
sees that you are upset, and that
makes her keep on with her nonsense.
I once knew a girl who was so meek
and servile, so brow-beaten, that it was
hard to treat her decently. Her brow
beaten manner irritated you so that
you wanted to snap angrily at her.
Then you were ashamed because you
had been unkind to such poor crea-
ture and that irritated you still more.
The girl had been really badly treated
by many people-by employers-by her
husband-by her friends. And I'm not
sure that most of it was not her fault.
She wanted to be badly treated. There
are people like that, you know.
PSYCHOLOGISTS call them maSochists.