Foreclosure Suit Involving McDonalds And Minnesota Loan Trust
The District Court of Teton County Montana issues an alias summons in a foreclosure action brought by Mary D. Burwell and George F. Burwell Trustees against Sadie K. McDonald Benjamin F. McDonald and The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company. Plaintiffs seek to foreclose a mortgage dated April 19 1920 recorded in Teton County and assigned to the plaintiffs. Defendants must answer within twenty days of service or risk default judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary D. Burwell
George F. Burwell
Sadie K. McDonald
Benjamin F. McDonald
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company
State of
Montauva
Minnesota Loan and ‘Trust Company
Tetonounty
Montana
Foreclosure Notice for Montana Property in Teton County
On April 22 1920 at 4 29 p m in Book 4S of Mortgages page 265 the equity of redemption of the named defendants and all interest holders in the described Montana real estate is foreclosed. The property comprises West half of SE quarter East half of SW quarter Northwest quarter South half of Northwest quarter and Lot 4 in Section 5 Township 22 North Range 6 West Montana Meridian containing 319.46 acres more or less in Teton County. Witness Blanche M Jacobson Clerk. McKenzie McKenzie Attorneys for Plaintiff Great Falls Montana First publication April 18 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Montana Meridian
Teton County
Montana
Notice to Creditors Estate of John C Roof
Administratrix Mary M Roof of John C Roof deceased calls all creditors and claimants to present claims with vouchers within four months after first publication. Claims must be shown to Mary M Roof at Larson Block Mont Montana rooms 19 and 20 for estate business. Date March 27 1924. JT H Pridham attorney for administratrix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Roof
Larson Block
Chateau
Mont
Mary M. Roof
John M. Roof
JT. H. Pridham
Summons in Teenth Judicial District Montana
The Montana summons lists B Haber as plaintiff against James A Connole Lottie Connole Overly Land and Mortgage Company Pondera Valley Bank California Company E B Weirick defendants. It orders appearance and answer within twenty days and notes a $210 claim on three notes 70 each plus 10 percent interest.
Rat Snap Extermination Product Promoted in Local Ad
Local drug firm advertises RAT SNAP in three cake sizes for pantry, cellar, and outbuildings. Claims include rats die after eating, no odor, and cats or dogs avoid it. Sold and guaranteed by CHOTEAU DRUG CO in CHOTEAU HOWE CO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choterau Drug CO
Choteau Howe. CO
Mortgage Foreclosure and Promissory Notes Involving Connole
The plaintiff seeks foreclosure of a real estate mortgage and judgment on promissory notes totaling 24500 pounds dated 1919 to 1921 with interest at 10 percent from maturity. It also requests judgment for 240 dollars on four notes of 60 dollars each by James A. Connole and Lottie Connole and recovery of advances, attorney fees, and costs. The mortgage covers SE4 and NWI of section 28, township 27 north, range 5 west. Date of filing March 5 1924 in Conrad Montana with first publication March 28 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Connole
Lottie Conpole
Overly Land and Mortgage Company
Blanche M. Jacobson
R. M. Hattersley
Conrad
Montana
Montana Court Case Against Connoles and Banks
District Court in Montana Teton County hears a civil action by B. Haber against James A. Connole Lottie Connole Pondera Valley State Bank Conrad H R Bumgarner Arvilla Bumgarner First National Bank of Conrad E B Weirick alleging promissory notes totaling 1000.00 dated March 12 1918 with 8 percent interest and multiple notes of 180.00 each due 1920 21 22 23 at 10 percent interest plus foreclosure on real estate mortgages covering lots 7 and 2 in section 31 township 27 north range 1 west. The complaint seeks judgment on the notes against the defendants and foreclosure plus costs and attorney fees. Court seal dated March 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nineteenth Judicial District
James A. Connole
Lottie _Connole
Overly Land and Mortgage Company
District Court
Montana
County of
Teton
B. Haber
Lottie Connole
Pondera Valley State Bank of
Lis
Overly Lands and Mortgage Company
Hig
Blanche M. Jacobson
R M. Hattersley
Conrad
Breakfast in Paris Is Not Substantial
A humorous critique from Kenneth L. Roberts in the Saturday Evening Post notes Parisian mornings lack sturdy meals. The piece mocks scarce options for substantial breakfast items beyond weak coffee and shoe-shaped buns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ots
M'Sieu
M’sieu
Kenneth L. Roberts
Saturday Evening Post
World’s Highest Ph Phoné Station on Monte Rosa
The Washington Star reports a telephone line to the meteorological observatory atop Monte Rosa in the Alps at 15 450 feet. Poles are removed seasonally. dry snow acts as insulation. the line crosses two 3 300 foot wide valleys with long spans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Rosa
Fetc Des Figs
Meteorological Observatory
Alps
Col du Lyse
Washington Star
Instruments in harmony teach social rules of bands
John Philip Sousa compares instruments to party guests in Farm and Fireside, noting the trombone, clarinet, and French horn each have value but must be arranged carefully. A composer or conductor must avoid social rifts among instruments to keep the music and audience engaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Philip Sousa
Not Excited by Blood Says University Expert
Prof G M Stratton of the University of California reports cattle show little reaction to blood presented before bulls cows and calves. The Detroit News notes cattle show more interest in blood from their own kind than from horses but no pawing or bellowing occurs. Stratton attributes excitement to cries of pain and herd conduct, not color or scent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Stratton
University of California
Detroit News
Doctor Stratton
Mary Tevertone Notes Telephone Use Across Nations
The article discusses telephone traffic in the United States and other areas, citing totals of about 20 million conversations and an average of 48 million per day. It compares government run systems with lower development and references foreign connections and daily averages around 1.8 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Tevertone
United States
Poisonous Snakes Livet The Port Elizabeth Zoo Keeper
At Port Elizabeth South Africa the natural history museum houses a large snake garden where deadly snakes live freely. The keeper, a local man, tends them with gloves and old uniform gear, building a cautious bond while the reptiles aid in venom research and antidote production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Elizabeth
South Africa
Natural ‘History Museum and Aviary
New York
Joba
Garden
Auto driving may cause new foot deformity says doctor
Dr Carl Hunt of New York cites a study finding many Americans develop a toe in condition from continual car driving. He notes pains on the outer right foot improve with correcting foot position on the accelerator, exercises, and proper shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Hunt
New York City
Doctor Hunt
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Soldier bugs attack potato pests in defense of crops
Popular Mechanics describes the US Department of Agriculture deploying energy soldier bugs, or stink bugs, to fight potato parasites. The article details the soldier bug’s spearlike beak, barbed jaws, and the potato bug’s feigned death before exhaustion and predation end the struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Mammals of California and their effect on soil
Dr. Joseph Grinnell of the University of California notes that about two billion mammals live in California with half being burrowing rodents like ground squirrels kangaroo rats and gophers He cites fossils showing gophers 200000 years old and estimates their soil turnover equals 3400 plowings at 6 inches deep In native areas their soil fertilization and plowing are valuable while on cultivated land they can be troublesome to farmers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Joseph Grinnell
University of California
Yfossis
Why Bread Becomes Stale Findings On Temperature Effects
Dr Katz reports experiments on bread staleness showing low temperatures accelerate staling. Bread stored at 140 degrees stayed fresh for 48 hours while at 122 degrees it grew stale and continued to worsen until three degrees below freezing. Below that, staleness lessened and bread became fresh again in liquid air. He suggests keeping bread fresh by placing it in a fireless cooker after removal from the oven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katz
City editor teases reporter over word choice
A Boston Transcript quips about language use, joking the new reporter should toil in the janitorial department for a "whilst" of time. The exchange highlights light newsroom culture and humor rather than a substantive event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New Reporter
Boston Transcript
Not Provided Title
Not enough readable facts to form a complete article card. The fragment shows dialogue about love and courtship involving Titus Candby and a fiancée, mentioning a $4.25 courting amount. No clear event, date, place, or organization identified.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oyal
Marjorie Daw
Hoot Gibson
Jacqueline Ligan
News
Douglas McLean
Dorothy Phillips
Gladys Walton
Hollywood
High School
Barbara la Marr
Laura la Plante
Madge Kennedy
Stormy Shas
Genedya
Norma Talmadge
Montanan
Ladies’ and Gent's
Swains Tailor Shop
A. &. Sherrill
McKenzie & McKenzie
Great Falls
Choteau Post NO. 6
American Legion
Choteau Club
WM. Hodgskiss
B. I, Packer
Adjt
Pmmermy
Dreyfus
Mammals of
Titus
Titus Candby
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