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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1923-current | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 23 March 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053092/1923-03-23/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FAGS FOUR THE EKALAKA EAGLE, FR1DAY, MARCH 23, 1923. Art.dimmarg, ALIAS SUMMONS In the District Court of the Six- teenth Judicial District of the State of Montana in and for the County of Carter. Mrs. Henry Lavery, Plaintiff, vs. • lintateg as assoad- cla..s_e maim Jau- Bertha Brenniman, et al., Defendant. sari 1000, WotlIteothee at The State of Montana sends Greet- tkalaka Montana, un er the Act lags to the above named Defendant, of March 8, 1879. Bertha Brenniman: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, J. F. Lewis, - - Assoolete Editor. which is filed in the office of the clerk of this Court, and file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this sum- - mons, exclusive of 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- itentiary, gentle reader? close a certain mortgage dated No - Assuming for the sake of argument vember 7, 1917, made, executed and delivered by one John Nelson to Pet - that your answer is in the affirmative ters and Company, a corporation, and do you recall how in the old days when covering the following described real estate in Carter County, Montana, to - you constituted yourself a one man wit: S 1 / 2 SW%, SW%SEY4, Sec. 26; power rock reduction works, you were SEY4SE%, NNISE%, S 1 / 2 NE Sec. 1 ,1 , 27, Twp. 1 S., Range -56 E., M. P: M., firmly united with a healthy sized iron which said mortgage was filed for rec- ord in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Carter County, Mon- tana, on November 7, 1917 and record- ed in Book \1\ of Morgages, page 468; and duly assigned to plaintiff herein; that the defendant, Bertha Brenniman, claims an interest subse- on rolling off to one side. When you quent to the execution of said mort- gage and that she be barred and fore - moved from one stone to another you closed of all right, claim, equity of strained your back by carrying it in redemption in said premises or any your arms. Altogether it was a pret- part thereof; all of which will fully ty severe handicap to any kind of appear it i plaintiff's complaint here- in, on file n the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Carter County, Montana, to which reference is here- by made for further parti The Ekalaka Eagle (iita 1.04epeadeat Newspaper) PUBLISHED EVERY 'FRIDAY. 0. A. Dahl - - Editor -Publisher. SubsoripUos Price, $2.50 Per Year in Advance. - THE BALL AND CHAIN GUY. Did you ever serve time in a pen - ball? Do you recall how it interferred with your general progress? When you wanted to go it lagged behind. When you wanted to stop it insisted faith in Montana isn't it fair to the state and to themselves that they go elsewhere where they believe the sum- mons is louder? Montana is on the direct high road to prosperity but its progress will be delayed and urmecessarrily hampered by this human form of the ball and chain. Brothers and sisters, havn't we been singing a mournful song long enough? Let's jazz the next verse a bit. STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS. Nineteen states are convinced that the consolidated school is the best kind of a school for country children and have enacted laws providing state aid to encourage communities to cen- tralize their schools. These nineteen states are: Deleware, Georgia, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missou- ri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklaho- ma, Pennsylvania, Texas, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The laws usually provide that consolida- ted school districta receive aid from the state if they meet certain pro- scribed standards relating to school terms, qualified teachers, adequate buildings and equipment State aid for transportion of pupils seems to be the most popular way of encourag- ing consolidation of schools. That the idea of state aid for consolidation of schools is popular with the people Is evidenced by the fact that most of the laws in the 19 states have been enacted within the last ten years and that there has been a tendency to in- crease the apprepriations in the ntaten where it has been tried. Before leaving the other day on no inspection trip to the west that will last several weeks Secretary Wallace said that the recently enacted credits biN marked a long step toward eas- ier money for farmers. He expects longer loans and lower interest rates. While the new system is being ad- justed the war finance corporation will handle its affairs in the same way as during the pest two years. The general outlook in this coun- try for tifte season is summarized by Director General Jones of the U. S. Entployment Service, thus: \The continued revival of industry, the en- precedented building operations and the extensive road building program that Is on by the several states will afford eatployment for every man who is willing to work.\ progress, wasn't it? For old times sake permit us to in- troduce the human form of that fa- miliar old ball and chain—the pessi- mist, the knocker, the man who says it can't be done and who is doing his utmost to prevent others from mak- ing a success. We have in mind the fellow who professes to believe that farming can't be followed with suc- cess in our state. Where does he get that stuff? This tune that these fellows are whining would get very monotonous if it were not interrupted so often by farmers who are making a success in Montana. This calamity howling is not confined to one set of Montana citizens. Some business men, some doctors, some lawyers, some farmers and some other people are making use of every opportunity to gloat over their fancied \miseries.\ Other farmers and business men are AO busy making good that they have not the time to complain and these are the men who are seeing and taking advantage of the advantages of the untold opportunities which Witness my hand and s (lay of March, 1923. (Seal) H. B. CAMPB Walker & Neistead, Attorn Miles City, Montana. this 15th 'LL, Clerk. -a at Law, 3-23 4f Notice of Sale In the District Court of the Six- teenth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Carter. In the Matter of the Estate of Ira Barnett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the District Court of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis- trict of the State of Montana in and for the County of Carter, made on the 15th day of February, 1923, the un- deraigned Administrator of the Estate of Ira Barnett, Deceased, will sell at public aution to the highest bid- der for cash and subject to the con- tirmation of said Court, on the 9th day of April, 1923, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the count house in the Town of Ekalaka, Car- ter County, Montana, all of the right, title, interest and estate of the said Ira Barnett at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired in and to the following described premises Montana offers. These are the kind situate in Carter County, Montana, of men and women who are making -wit: The East Half of Section our state great. If others have no Seventeen, Township Three South, Range Sixty-one East of the Montana Principal Meridian, containing 320 acres more or less. Terms and con- idtions of sale: Cash, twenty-five per cent of the money bid for said prem- ises to be paid to the Administrator on the day of sale, balance on con- firmation of sale by the Court and delivery of the Administrator's deed. Dated at Ekalaka, Montana, March 17, 1923. • WESLEY BREWER, Administrator of the Estate of Ira Barnett, 'Deceased. Leon L. Wheeler, Attorney for Ad- ministrator, Ekalaka, Montana. 3-23 Notice for Publication • Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Miles City, Montana. March 14, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Walter L. Shults, of 712 Hillsdale, Helena, Montana, who, on October 15, 1918, made homestead entry, serial num- ber 042811 for EYISWI4, Lot 12, Sec. 2; Lots 6, 7, 8, 11, NE%SW%, Sec.3, Township 2 S., Range 56 E. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of his in- tention to make final proof in support of said claim, pursuant to the provis- ions of the Act of March 1, 1921 (41 Stat., 1202), on the ground that he is unable to return to the land be- cause of physical incapacity due to military or navel service during the War with Germany. Said proof will be made by affidavit, and should be filed on or before the 23rd day of April, 1923, in this office, where pro- test against same may be made. BRITAIN TO PAY WashIngton.---The British govern• ment is prepnring to make the full pny- ment for this year under the recently negotiated refunding arrangement. according to information reaching the treasury deptirtinent, will not exerels- its option to defer half of its fir -t yearly installment. It is understood to be the intentioa of Great Britain to make its first pity. moot of SW1,000,000 en June 15. This amount Is half of the yearly in- stallment of Interest provided for In the agreement, the balance falling due December 15, witch payment of $23,000,- 000 prinelpnl is extreme(' also to Pe made. House of David Sued Grand Rapids, Mich.—John W. flow sell nod his family were expelled from the Israelite House of David senntily clod and with only tine and tickets tit their former home. Ntisii% lite, Tenn.. l'abilowing a midnight conterenee at. which be was charged with ressanit ami his son was threntened with arrest, ne- cording to testimony given by Hansen in federal court here in his tout iigiiiitsl the colony for $ ( 41.000. The tonount. the plaintiff cometels, Is the vnlite of property turned over to the Benton linrbor cult whet, he became a teem. her, and the volute of his labor (boring membership. INT(REST!N3 NEWS NOTES OF MONTANA Short News Paragraphs Covering Ac- tivities of Montanans for Busy Readers Fish of the finny variety areiproteet- ed from anglers, eeiners, trappers and smirers: in terms of the law, front Mareh 15 to May 28, both Inelunive. If the rumor of the death of Mrs. Sims In Spokane is substantiated, the St. Vincent's hospital at Billings will become the . beneficiary of a consider - aide legacy, it is understood. Burton K. 1Viteeler, United States senator from MontemCwilleul recently Oil tho steamship President Roosevelt for Europe, where be will visit Russia at the special invitation of the soviet government. Disposition of the wool clip for 1923 was the main tonic discussed at a meeting of Powell county woolgrowers held at Deer Lodge. It wad • finally decided to hold the wool until the first of June. Success of the campaign for the Lewistown Boy Scouts was nssured mien more than $2,300 was subscribed by Lewistown boy lovers toward the support of a first Oass scout council with a full-time seek executive. The convention of the Intereolleglate Association of Forestry clubs, held ot the state university at Missoula, was one of the Important events in the uni- versity year and, accorsUng to visiting delegates, the hest meeting in 'the his- tory of the association. City Treasurer Charles Mullins of Miles rily has received a draft for $5,000 from a bonding company of the Duster County bank which secured the city from loss on money deposited 'in the bank at the time the institution closed its doors last November.' -' to a telegram received in Butte front Miller Reece Hutchinson, chairman of the national campaign for the elimination of the boll weevil, there will be a steady market for at least five years for all the arsenic that the Anaconda, Jardine and other Montana companies can furnish. The Roundup at Sidney this year will be the third put an there by the legion post. The two former shows were highly successful. While it is smut -what early for any definite- plans Mr this year's roundup, it k eertain that this year's show will be bigger and better than ever before. The deer population in the nttlional forests of Niontann was reduced 1,590 during the last year. according to In- vestigations which have been mode In the office of Fred Morrell, district for- ester of district No. 1. Almost three times as many deer were slaughtered tie tiny other one kind of wild animal. This year's roundup celebration at Miles City, July 3-5. according to plat* of the Roundup and Historical assteta• Hon. Is to he bigger, better and morc thrilling than any ever given In Ric post. Among ninny other things, titre* t.f the wIlilear horses in the world ate: new to this part of the country hay . - been contracted for. Invitations to n conference on meth - ode of controlling Rocky mountain ?quoted fever, which has Its most vine lent form in the Ritter Root vailey of Montana but which has been reported from different states, have loeen sent by Dr. W. F. Cogswell, secretary of the Montana state board of health, to the health officers of ete Rocky mountain states and the western provinces of Canada. Of Montana's total area of 94.078.• NO items there remain in the hands of the federal government and open te homestead 5,0roli,S07 acres, accord :nit to data compiled by the bureau of pul. ileity of the state agricultural depart ment. which will soon he Issued In look form.' Mueh of this acreage Is. however. In the \bad lands\ of casters Montana or on. mountain penks where It Is inaccessible or unfertile. Appropriation for the state higitwa esommismion Was contained in n hiP which hag been !Coed by Ooverten Dixee. The mensere, which was one of IS nppraved In s Idition to the linos merger bill, provides $80.000 for each of the two coming yenta for nth:tints- trader) erpentues of the commission $.15.000 for surveyors and field worit in eduanee of letting of contracts, nee 1.90,000 a year for mnIntennnce elf mum Meted *federal aid project.. It else fixes n minimum Of $1150.1101 ii yent which may be used in met coo-irue. tion. The bill passed by the ite:i-lione providing for the roloptien of a eon. Flolhiniecl government by 'bate aat Rilvor Row county has been signue l. Gov. Dixon. The \is n, which wlil hI subnotted to the people of Sliver Rot, emmty, provides fro* a rommistdea manager form of government. 'lie measure, intmiluced by Miss Prete Roe - eon of the Sliver Bow delegntion the house was one et the two bills pros nosed st the time. The seeond bill whieh provided for n commission form of government with all offices elective. wns killed by the senate. Oti his annual tour as president of the Americo's) Institute of Metallurgical and Mining Engineers, E. P. Mathew. Ion will be In Butte on March WI, se- eompanied by F. F. Shorpless of the executive hoard. Superintendent 'Thomism P. Hart of Campbell Farming corporation Ions 'weaved Instruettens from Themes 10 f• ,m 1 ,1,41 president of the rotator. Iii .• is at present Iti l'asodeno lippd to setting wheat every tes• lie acre on the Fort ftmitb bench. Ii': t ilaraln, St hi( eliderlICPS 3,00r. aervs of the host 'then' growing land Illy Horn veifety, Pewit( 11 al the county sent of Roose- velt cour1 from Poplar to Wolf Point tins been hotted by the supreme court. Early e. el July the Hamilton cannery will- e t , for busi u ness, ecrcU ong to werd out 1 ),I . the manager, IV. 11. It. hut'. I t i s r, potted that rotek and ways in lite eastern section of Montana nre shape, cou s ia o sing t oo time of .to•tr. Acc..:•,::!e: to the official list OWN w il l I„. : ( . (+1111`SialltS ill the inter- netsie meet, held in 'Big Tim - tier, ,\ it 5. anti 7, Te.enty disabled ex-servl 'e men have eoc s ass! vocational train 'HZ In Lewis- „ , , , ,rdittg to Lief Frederieks. e supervisor of the United ‘,” orans' hero ti In Montana. The t•titi tutintici state convention o f o w Veter as of the World war w 1 he hold !n Miesolle May 25 nee 2e. rive hundred in'. !hers of the organ•:::11:011 are expee:tel to tutttul. The first convention was held last year lit I ( 1 3 , 1 ,71 t ig F t a tt li ls. the ' iprepos- -enseltda- tion of rii:Irood lines, the only one to he held between St. VI and 8, , a , tle, will htt held in the feilet.al leilid'ng in before Interstate Commecce Coe, ' ! 'tier Henry r. Hall and 1. 81010' lionly Tb. c . s Cu Power, former United State- - t or and woneer of M mitunut front .i . ly tu-r'ev'ol .hr's, and to 11(1- .'m' . Power finaneHT, business and , interests In this state, died r a e l t i .c; at his home in \a'ann. had liven in falling health wilco hist f Bus:ness - was sugpended and the Streets were silent during the funeral of the late Senetor T. 0. Power at Melees. Thus the entire community joined in a gesture of respeet for the mtui who was a distinguished states- tnan and business leader in Montana for more than half n century. Aid per cent reduction in freight rates on a grent I many articles has been announced by the Great Northern rail- way, according to James F. Kelly, gent , era! agent. The reduction becomes ef- fective April 17 and the rates will apply from eastern points to the north- west, in which Montana is included. Rosebud county will hold its annual fair at Forsyth on September 11, 12, 13 and 14. The fair will be one week In advance a the Midland Empire fair, which - will be held at Billings, Septeni. her 18, 19, 20 and 21, and two weeks ahead of the Montana State fair, which will be held at Helena, September M to 29. Inclusive. Charles Jarrett was found guilty of murder in the second degree by the jury in the district court at Lewistown, for lik alleged connection with the kill- ing of Allison McCall!, of Roy, last Juee. 'hue defendant waived time and sentence was pronounced in the same proceeding, that he serve not less than 10 and not more than 25 years in the s to e prison. Tidily • five registered iferefords passed through the auction ring at the wile of the Dillon Horse Sale com- pany at the sale conducted there by the Montana Hereford Breeders' assocla. Non, anti brought an aggreente sum of g1.0-15. The prices ranged nil the way from $70 (mid for two heifers to $34e pith] for n coming two -year -old hull The average price paid was a little better limn $144. Matthew Brown of Missoula was re cently appointed by Governor Dixon a member of the executive board of Hie state university at. Missoula for the re. niainder of the term ending April 19. 1925, to succeed .1'. H. T. Ryman of Missoula. Mr. Ryman was recently ap- pointed a member of the state board of education to succeed A. J. Violette of Missoula, who is one of the members of the newly created state board 6i equalization. The Yellowstone Valley Co-operative Bean Growers' association which met recently at the office of the Montana Mortgage company in Billings for their annual meeting discussed mntters re inting to contracts and considered thoroughly the marketing problems of the naeoeintion. The association will represent a total of about 20 carloads of beans to be sold this fall, nithough n small portion of this amount has not yet been signed. Cattle and sheep in Montana art flailing through the winter In better eonclitIon than usual and the supply of food on farms and ranches is ample to insure more than 90 per cent of the stock going on grass In good condition. according to the March livestock re port issued recently by George A. Scott of the Montana Co -Operative Crop and Livestock Reporting service. Despite very severe weather for several days In February, losses have been very light and shrinkages small. Seventy-six independent telephone companies In Montana, serving fit towns, and 78 exchanges In the state owned by the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company are under Investigation by the state public !service commission. The investigation will meet the request made in a reso- lution introduced In the house•of the recent legislature by John T. Caplis of Butte for a thorough investigation into the matter of telephone rates nnd cluirgee obtaining In Montana. Bids on permanent repairs for the Billings east bridge. the east span of which collapsed under the weight of milling cattle •December 301 have been railed for by the Yellowstone county rommismionars and will be opened April 7. It is reported that work will begin within a short time on the new railroad from Miles - eity to Salt Creek. That Miles City Is meeting, the Haskell in. tereste in every way is evident from the fact that #100,000 have been sub- scribed by Miles City people, and it is now up to the railroad promoters to rot busy, NEBRASKA BLIZZARD WORST SINCE 1880 March Lion Roars on Great Laitts; Chicaeo Has Heavy Snow; Worst In Nebraska Omaha, Neb.•-The .worst bliverd sinee leSS etruek Nehreske tund west - ern Iowa during the recent cold 511111). 7'11P temperature dropped to 9 below zero at Otenha. It Is feared there was loss of life In the state, ifieliwnYs were blool:o(1 with snowelrirts, towns snowbound, anti ninny trellis settled in suow-filittri eels. Train sorviee throughout the state Wile badly crippled by the storm. All inn ins (111 the Great Western out of Otnnho, nod westbound huh n, on the North WPN tent were 10171 nih oil, The Rocky Mono Ii linil teh wits 511 0 % 1 ' - 11(11111d neer .Tenessen. Neb. All Union Peolfle trifles ore hours late. The Inwest temperittnre reported in Nehrnskn was at O'Neill, where the meroury dropped to 14 below zem. Reports did not indiente a heavy loss of livestoele butt reports were not avail- nble from all the stork -raising sections. Chleago . .—The Mn rob ilon retire!! again over the Great T,okes region. The winter binsts sweeping nut of the northwest struck the Great Lakes re - elfin on the heels of a high wind, end Inter wind was nceompanied by snow that in some sections reached 'the propertIons of a blizzard. HARDING 1924 BOOM ALREADY ORGANIZING Washington.—The movement for the renntnination of President Harding ( which took first tangible form in recent conferences among n group of his friends here, has developed to n sings where details of the personnel end program of a pre -convention organiza- tion In his belinlf are reeelving active attention.. For the present, the two most virile topics of these discussions rebuts to the (eeriest of those who are to lumol the organient Ion and to various fentures of the emintry-wide spooking trip the president himself is expected to make :luring the summer. Airendy n tenta- tive itinerary for the Weis tinder con• sideratien, mid Mr. Heeling's ndvisers ore petting their hoods together to Rid him in his selection of the topics he Is to discuss. Lost Children Found Frozen Pueblo, f'oln.---Three children were found frozen to ;lentil In n littles.'t t 1 11 11 ..v where they leel weight refuge come the recent storm, eell I' flve miles enst. of Pliebio. ehiltiren Mel gone to tee rune , moil bey n milt , from th,t h ot pot t o getI ItO usta. 'riots. were (smote in II 11110 their w'uiv beck and sought shelter In II suntuhi shonty. quarter of a mile front tbelr The snowstorm following the clivi stirto prevented thelr v4.1 , 010;11; nut again and seereiting pitches ri n d them until ton 19fo to '-'tee 01,0 1 . lives. \ • .•1 1 4,0,A BO . SI., III I i V ,\ peso. ler nr the I-'' ,--t N• 'Oleo Ilene os sestm„ of Boise. was ttisinnily killed and F. V. norilesest monneer of the Flirt Free eompeny. wits Injured in Mite. wohlle neeitlent here. Bishop Tuttle is Improving St. Lottie.—The condition of Bishop Daniel S. Tattle. wile presided over the l'ailscopal church in America, has taken a turn for the better. The aged prelate lets been critically Ill for some time with grippe. THIS ONE EXTRA PROCESS 6 WES A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR a 11 M 11111111111111111 M011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111191 • to to • N U to Future Independence Is In- S by Systematic Saving NOW! • EKALAKA STATE BANK. I IIIIIIIIIMI 11111111111 1 1 11111111111111111111911111MIMMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIMIN Gordon Hats For Men We have just re- ceived a good line of MEN'S HATS Come in and pick out your hat FOR EASTER We have them in BLACK and NUTRIA color. Narrow, Medi- um and Large Brims . You Can Get It At CHARTERS 4 •.
