davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
.YMOUIH WILL MAKE NO CHANCE
 IN CELEBRATION
BIO Years Ago the First Thanksgiving Was Ob- served and TO-1llOrrOw Will Be Like Rest of Nation

Plymouth, Mass, Nov 2s-(UP) Though it was here 310 years ago that the first Thanksgiving vas observed, Piymouth's celebra- ton tomorrow will differ not whit from that Of any other American community.
 Turkey, duck or chicken, with the fixin's will be served in most of the towns 2,y00 homes, with a football game involving the town team featuring the afternoon pro- gram, and the annual Plymouth girls club dance in the Memorial building at night. As usual there will be no special church services in the morning.
 There will be little to remind townsfolk of the first Thanksgiving of 1921 when Governor Bradford, eiated over q bountlful harvest. called for a Thanksgiving feast. History relates that the good gov crnor invited the friendly Indian chief, Massasoit. to attend, and that the latter did 50, bringing 90 friends along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

months in prison and then be on probation for another year." the woman judge announced.
 The guard led the shaking man out. He could appeal the case. But six month go by quickly. Ills wife could visit him in prison. He could work and earn money just the same.
 "If he had killed . political of- ficial in a dispute, he would not have gotten off SO easy" q citisen explained to me. "Only murders that are against the interests or Communism result in the death sentence. No others do."
 
 In a civil case, the setting would be the same. the decisions even more speedy.
 l happened to see a fidgety young woman with two children in one Of Moscow's 10 district courts When her turn came. she took her plaeo before the red.cOvared table.
 She demanded ~ rublea (S23.b0D from . dry cleaner. And she gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
By PAUL R. MALLON 'Inifni Press stan (JOrrespOtldCnt

By PAUL H. MALLON
 United Press stan Correspondent
 Washington, Nov 25.-UP)-- Independents of the senate and house mustered forces to-day for their legislative campaign to cover unemployment relief. gag rules, farm relief and, taxes.
 The Independents of the senate were ordered to convene to-day In the office of Senator Borah, re- publican, Ida, to outline a definite program of legislation, and possibly exchange views of presidential pos abilities of Borah, Senator Hiram Johnson, republican. Calf, and Senator Norris, independent-repub- lican. Norris called the confer- ence.
 The meeting on the house side brought together the independent republicans called by Representa- tive IAGuardia, of New York, to organize a fight against so-called "gag rules" A democrat, Repre- sentative Edgar Howard, Nebr, one-time secretary to William Jen- nings Bryan, is joining this group for the rules fight, but has no in- tention of boiling his party in or ganization of the house.
 The republican, democratic party lineup in the senate is so close that the group of ten or twelve westerners holds the balance of power and may swing or defeat legislation by swinging its strength to one party or the other.
 Their leaders have several deh- nite plans in view. They expect to unite on the debenture at a further means of farm relief. The equalization fee also may be ac- cepted, so both can be offered 10 congress to supplement the work of the farm board.
 An unemployment relief pro- gram founded on the bond issue plan also is slated for adoption. The westerners want to issue bonds up to $6,000, 900. 0.000 to build roads. public buildings and public works.
 They also are contemplating a stand on @ definite tax program. They favor increase of surtaxes, in- heritance and gift taxes.
 While these three points are out standing in their legislative pro- gram, some members of the group are concerned about the continu- ance of Senator George Moses, re- publican, N. H., as president pro- tenn of the senate. Moses is the author of the appellation Sons or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Portland Water
 Company Ordered
 to Clean Reservoir

Hartford, Conn, Nov 25-(U. P.)-The state public utilities com mission to-day ordered the Port land Water Company to clean out its reservoir at once before the increasing level of water makes cleaning impossible.
 The decision recognized pro- tests by Portland residents that water from the reservoir was un- potable.
 Tn the meantime Portland VIII receive drinking water and fire protection from Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
TWO MEN TAKEN TO
 WATERBURY HOSPITAL
One EIurt in WatertOwn - Other at Chase Company

Robert Wright. 90. . farm hand in the employ of I. J. Black of Watertown suffered painful in- juriee about the head and shOui1 derp this noon when part of farm machine fell on him. X-rays have ben taken to determine the extent of his injuries. The inc jured youth was admitetd to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Delegates Talking
 For Revolution
1continued From Page D

ot add even a handkerchief to his usual costume of loin cloth and shawls.
 Gandhi prescribed for his cold without consulting a doctor. He took hot camomile tea and lemon juice and put on an extra robe 10 protect him en route to the meet ing of the federal structure com mittee at St James palace.
 It was his first indisposition dur ing his visit to England. He used the corner of shawl for a hand kerchief occasionally during the committee meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Waterbury hospital for treatment.
 David B0uIey, %, of 17s Ledge aide avenue, n truck driver in the employ of the Chnse companies, suffered . fractured peIvis In an auto Accident. He is also a pa- tient at the Waterbury hospital and is expected to be confined there for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Russia Especially for This Series. {. Copyright, 1881. NEA Service
 Incl
 If you were arrested in Russia and haled into court, you could not hire a high priced lawyer. If you insisted on hiring a law yer, he would not be a private one. He would come from a corporation whose maximum fees are set by the state.
 If you were on ordinary Russian, you probably would plead your own case in court. For oratory and technicalities are of no importance in new Russia's scheme of justice. Common sense replaces legal precedent. Jury trials are unknown.
 In Moscow I saw a murder de- fendant plead his own case. The courtroom scene was utterly diff ferent from an American court. Huge red banners hung on the wall. On a platform behind a long wood en table, covered with a red cloth. sat three proletarian judges. The woman in the center was a judge by profession. The two men flank ing her were factory workers. serv- ing as legal advisers.
 The murder, brought in by a red guard. stood in front of the table. The woman judge told him that the man and woman on the bench at the side had seen him knock ms daughtre down. He had never got ten up. "The state will give you lawyer if you wish one," she con- ciuded. He didn't.
 He began his story by saying he was q worker. the son of q worker. This. apparently, is the best pos nibie beginning. He had never hit anyone before. He had been drink ing heavily. He hadn't meant to hurt his neiRhbor.
 When he finished. the three pro- iatafinn Judges asked him about hla work, his family. where he lived. Then they adjourned to aa lnte-room Go make their decision. They returned in not more than 4b minutes.
 ''Ths prisoner must spend six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

ploita of "Old Limber." q fox hound. Gov Taylor made "Old Lin1- Der" nlao as well known as himself.
 "Uncie Aif's spent most Of time for the last several yenrs. in 2 rocking chair on the front porch or his "IIappy valiey' home, Hun. dreds of friends visited him and attended his watermelon, and lemonade" birthday parties. Ills eighty-thiyd birthday vas ob. served while he vas in Che hosp'- tni last AHgust.
 All living members of his leIn- iIy were mf hiH bedside whom "Vns cie Alk" passed away tosoAy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
United States Is Out

Washington, Nov 25-UP)- Possibility of the United States calling a conference of signatories to the nine-power treaty to con- sinder the Manchurian question IS considered remote here.
 State department officials to-day continued their policy of refusing to discuss matters bearing upon Manchuria. However, 1t was known this government still feels the machinery of the League of Nations offers better facilities for dealing with the Manchurian ques- ton than does the nine-power treaty. The nine-powers are repre- sented in the league discussions.
 United States diplomats are hopeful that present negotiations looking to the formation of an im- partial commission under the con- ciliation clause of the League of Nations covenant will lead to q so- luton of the Manchurian difficul- ties. Pending the outcome of those negotiations and providing there are no further adverse develop ments in Manchuria. this govern ment is bending its efforts toward furtherance of the efforts now be- ing put forward under league auspiceg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
TAGGART NAME IN BOTH

Indianapolis, Nov 25.-(UP)- Thomas D. Taggnrt, French Lick, Ind, was chosen democratic na- tional committeeman from Indiana by the state committee to succeed the late Charles A. Greenhouse. who died two weeks ago.
 The choice of Taggart was seen as a victory for the liberal forces in the party. Whether the selec- ton means that Taggart will at- tempt to, follow in the footsteps of his father, the late Senator Tag gart, who was one of the rulers of Indiana democrats for nearly 30 years, stili Is uncertain.
 Taggart already had been recog- nized by national party leaders. He was selected over Greenhouse as Indiana chairman of the demo- cratic drive to be conducted by the national democratic committee.
 What Raslx0b Says
 Washington, Nov 26-The dem ocratic party should take neither the wet nor dry side" In the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
ria, for they already hold Mukden another important railhead.

Mukden, Manchuria, Nov 25-- (UP)-Four Japanese and 50 Chi Yese were killed in yesterdays fighting at Chuliuho, an official an- nouncement at Japanese headquar- ters said to-day.
 Nine Japanese were wounded.
 The announcement said that or der had been restored.
 The fighting occurred when Jap- anese troops engaged in rounding up disbanded Chinese soldiers ana bandit forces clashed with a de- tachment of Chinese troops.
 It was reiterated here that re- ports of heavy casualties were ex- aggerated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
candbi Has n Cold

a,t Gandhi Has n Cold
 London, Nov 25-(UP)-Ma- ihhtYna Gandhi was suffering from d severe cold to-day but declined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

congress is responsible for terrorism in India.
 Sir Samuel Hoare. secretary of state for India, denied the govern ment is planning to break its pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

The eleventh of IF remarkable articles by Julia Blanchard. stan writer, whom NEA Service and the Democrat sent to Soviet Russia to get the biggest story in the world to-day. No casual tourist stopping at fashionable hotels and travelling de luxe, she lived with and among Russians as they went about their daily lives under their amazing so- cial and economic system, and here she presents the story of a people, not tho story of cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Japan Makes the
 First Peace Move

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
ELEfumoN AssuRED

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 25-(UP) The election of democrat to fill the seat made vacant by the death of Harry M. Wurzbach, re- publican, from the 14th Texas con- gressional district, was virtually assured to-day.
 Richard Kleberg, democrat, Corpus Christi, was conceded vic- tory by Carl Wright. another dem- ocrat, running second. The repub- lican candidate Charles w. Ander- son, wurzbach's campaign man. ager, was a poor third, incomplete returns showed.
 A late tabulation of votes gave Kleberg 18,ss6; Johnson 1S,762; Anderson Republican, 5,586 and Judge T. B. Smiley 1,519.
 Collection of returns from the II counties, covering an area along the gulf of Mexico coast from Corpus Christi to San Antonio and more than 100 miles inland was slow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

vorite son candidate for the presl- dency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Texas Fighting Jack
 Garner Almost Sure
(Continusd From Page D

the wild jackass' as applied to the western group. His conduct In the chair has been subjected to pri- vate criticism.
 Notice may be served on republi- can leaders that the westerners will not stand for Moses. Their opposition would mean election of a democrat to the post, unless the republican leaders put up another candidate, possibly Senator Jones. republican, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

Stan Writer for NEA Service and the Democrat, Sent to Soyiety Russia Especially for
 U,hfa Garieg
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
RACE ENTRIES SHOW
MANY GOOD HORSES
BILLINGS RACING PROGRAM
BEING COMPILED

Billings, Mont.-According to J.
M. Bresnahan, manager of the
Midland Empire Fair at Billings,
which will be held September I'll
inclusive, it will draw some out
standing racing stock this year.
The large purses offered and the
wide publicity given the racing
program in many turf journals
has caused early reservations to
be made for stable room.
The bulk of the horses will move
to the Montana Circuit of Fairs
from the Canadian fairs. A ship
ment of approximately 100 head
will come from the Reno track. It
is expected that many of the
horses, which will move here from
Canada will furnish keen competi-
tion. =
There will be seven thorough
bred races each day during the
five days of the Fair. In addition
to this there will be seven fea-
ture races such as men and ladies
relay, etc. All thoroughbred races
will be conducted under the CO.
ownership plan.
Chas. L. Trimble of Chicago will
act as presiding judge and Tom
McBryde of San Diego has been
as starting judge.
1t is expected that close to 800
thoroughbred horses will be enter
ed in the races here before the
opening day of the fair.
The Governors Derby race for
a mile and 70 yards will be run
Labor Day, and it is expected that
Governor Erickson will be in at
tendance.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

MANA BRYANT, famous actress
IN who, in assuming the role of
an announcer on the programs of
the new Lucky Strike Summer
Party Orchestra, thereby achieved
the unique distinction Of being the
first and only woman ever to ap-
pear in such capacity on big
radio hour.
The Lucky Strike Summer Party
Orchestra, featuring slow rhythms,
three vocalists and the smartest,
most modern orchestral arrange
ments is being heard on Saturday
evenings, while the regular Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra, retaining
its famous lively tempo, no vo-
calists, and simple unembellished
orchestrations continues to broad
cast on Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. The battle" between the
two orchestras, each presenting a
different style Of dance music is
being followed with the most in
tense interest. The radio audience
has been asked to express it's pref
erence and the winner" will even.
tually take over all three broadcast
periods.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
SPECIAL SESSION

July 81, 1881.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in special session there being
present: ]. M. Anderson and C. G.
Bowlen, Commissioners; and C. e
Thompson, Clerk. Mr.. j. B. Convery,
Chairman, being absent. Mr.. And
erson was elected Chairman in Mr..
Convery's absence.
Roger Fleming assessment reduced
on improvements from $3,60000 to
$2,S0Q.00, dn property in Block &c,
Red Lodge, o. p
The 1881 taxes of Mrs. Mary Lind
gren We're ordered cancelled for rea-
son that she. is a county charge on
Lot %, Block 80, Hymer's Addition,
City of Red Lodge.
Leo Pilati assessment reduced to
25 acres of Irrigated land at 500 per
acre, a total raise of $4,000, reduced
from former raise.
H. A. Simmons, ct al, assessment
on cabin not yet complete. which was
assessed at $4,000 cancelled.
Northwestern Improvement Com
pany, %R. A. Evans, assessment re-
duced from 100 acres at $4,000 per
acre to 80 acres at $50 per acre.
Motion was made and seconded to
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations will be
given at the Court House in Red
Lodge August 13, IA, and IS, 1881.
The schedule of examinations viii
Thursday, August 10, second grade
examinations for History, Music,
Civics, Grammar, Methods, and Spell
Friday, August IA, second grade
examinations for Arithmetic, Art,
Geography, Reading, Agriculture, and
Hygiene; first grade examinations
for Economics and School Law.
Saturday August Is, second grade
examinations for School Management
and American Literature; first grade
for Principles of Education and Ed
ucational Psychology.
Elizabeth Duffield,
County superintendent Of
Schools
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
coMMISS SSIONERSI PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

August 1, 1881
Board met in special session, pur-
present: J. M. Anderson. Actine-
Chairman, C. G. Bowler, Commits
sioner; and C. E. Thompson, Clerk;
J. B. Convery, being absent.
Messrs. Pus h, Anderson ana
Freakes conferred with the Board on
the assessment of the Northwestern
assessment was made of S53. 40. 90
above the assessment made by the
County assessors, making a total as
sessment of 1924, 631.
Motion made and seconded to ad-
journ. Motion carried.
]. NJ Anderson,
Acting Chairman.
Attest:
c. E. Thompson,
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
Loss bv Forest Fires

In one year forest fires in the
United States caused a loss esti-
mated at SS2,934220, or nearly rs
cents for every man, woman and
child In the country.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
Bittersweet

The orange-colored fruits known
as bittersweet are properly called
false bittersweet, since the name
really belongs to a purple flower
ing plant of the nightshade family.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ShERlFF,S SALE

TO RE SOLD AT sHERIFFvs
SALE, On the 22nd day of August
a. ID. 1881, at the hour of one O'clock
t; M. of said day, at the front door
OF the Court House, in the CITY of
Red Lodge, County of Carbon. State
Of Montana, the following described
real estate, situated, in said County
and State: N''
Lots | and 2; Northwest Quar-
Ter OF the Northeast Quarter; East
Half of the Northwest Quarter;
Northeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 12 in
Township 4 South of Range %
East OF the Montana Meridian,
containing 222.77 acres, more or
sess, according to the United
Of
together with all and singular the
tencments, hereditaments and an
purtenances, easements. wafer
ana all other rights thereunto he
longing or III any wise appertain
ing thereto.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
24th day of July, A. D. 1881. ''
John Albert,
Sheriff.
Raymond r. Dockery,
14ewistown, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July 30, 1891
fourth puplicatlcn August 20, 1881
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
ALIAS SUM MONS
GEORGE SHOEMAKER,
=

oGoIs0E of10EMAhE1t,
Plaintiff,
ELMER MILLER; MONTANA
MINERAL AND AGRICUL-
TURAL CORPORATION; BAR
MES BROTHERS, INC; C.
2. RAWSON and RICHA C,
RAWSON, and all other persons,
unknown. claiming or who might
claim any right. title, estate or
interest in, or lien or encum-
brance upon. the real property
described in the complaint, or
any part thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to, whether such claim or pos
slble claim be present or contin-
gent. including any claim or
possible claim of dover. in
choate, or accrued,
Defendants.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RiCT OF THE STATE OF NOM
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF CARBON
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
Official Proceedings of the
Board Of County Commissioners

, adjourn to meet Saturday morning
at nine o'clock. Motion carried.
j. NJ. Anderson,
Acting Chairman.
Attest:
c. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
Legends of Empedocles

Empedocles lived in royal style,
surrounded by all the pomp and
pageantry great wealth could pro-
cure. He was exceedingly kind to
the poor and gave large sums to
succor them. He also provided dow
ries for scores Of poor young vir-
gins to enable them to secure hus-
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
THE STATE OF MONTANA. TO.

THE STATE OF MONTANA: TO:
ELMER MILLER; MONTANA MIN
ERAL AND AGRICULTURALC COR
P,ORAIllQN; BARNES BROTHERS
INC; G. P. RAWSON and RICHA G.
WSON, and all other persons, un-
known, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or interest, in
or lien or encumbranee upon, the real
property described in the complaint,
or any part thereof, adverse to plain :
III ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present tor. Or,
contingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate. OF.
accrued, GREETINGS:
YOU Are hereby summoned to ans
Wer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the office of the
Slerk OF this Court, copy of which
IS hereto served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service of this
summons exclusive of the date of
service, and in case of your failure
70 70 appear or answer, judgment will
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Ibis Action involves the title to
wit: i''iie's' ~
Invest Quarter : CNE1l sWH5. 'fh the
Southeast Quarter of The South
west. Quarter (sEH sWI). the
Northwest Quarter of the South
EAST ths sa,lf,r s9ua,rter (NoWAsEA), and
sontbsaqf sne bsaqfhwest ns Qqsrter srf1 Of the
Section Fifteen q5), Township
ty-three (23) East M. P. M CON
tanning One Hundred and Sixty
G60) Acres.
THE Nature of the relief soueh+ hv
plaintiff is as follows: e'i' ~
the lands in PLAINTIFFS Complaint
and hereinbefore specifically des-
eIlnea az PEG as against the known defen-
luaits ii designated herein. and that
knoWn, be required to set forth the
nature of their claims in and to the
ABOVE described lard, for a decree de-
caring and adjudging that the defen-
- uf,ii - poth knoWn and unknown, have
10 estate, right, title or interest in or
to the said real estate hereinbefora f re-
tescrlpeq, tl5t 1.4, or any part thereof. and
th9I title of the plaintiffs hereunto
Sdlu premises is good and valid. and
tttr t9r complete adjudication Of the
sd.l5 Fa,I 70 sad lands, that the said de-
lendants hereinaboye specifically nam
ca, and the unknown defendants be
forever enjolned and debarred from
afsfsertlng any estate, right title or
ln or lien or encun1brance
upon the said lands and premisee
ADVERSE to the plaintiff herein ana
10Y sucE other and further relief &C
20 tile Court. may seem n eet and iust
In the premises. i0 100'
WITNESS My hand and the seal of
TINS fl Gourt this 30th day of June, A.
G. P. Larkin,
Clerk of the above
entitled Court.
By Charlotte Dilworth,
(SEAL) Oieih'
Brown & Jones,
Billings, Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Publication Aug. 6 1921
Fourth publication Aug. 27. 1881.
IN THE DlsTRlcT COURT OF TIE
IHlRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
LENA. ~ AND FOR THE cOUN-
FY OF CARBON.
TRUST COM
PANY, corporation,
Plaintiff,
" LA. !. D. FREDERICK,
5hieAD4s ~ g; FREDERICK, his
wife, LAURA M. LAWSON, JOE
[4e, - WS0N, her husband and
HOOSlER OIL COMPANY, a
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF,S SALE
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Empedocles studied medicine and
became a really great physician for
the time. He was brought to a
woman who had lain for seven days
as If dead. "She can, and will,
remain In that state, without eat
ing or breathing, for thirty days."
declared Empedocles. He was
right. At the end OF that time he
restored her to full life and vigor.
Exchange.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

BRATTLEBORO TRUST COM
PANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM d. FREDERICK.
GLADYS G. FREDERICK. his
wife, LAURA M. LAWSON, JOE
LAWSON, her husband. and
HOOSIER OIL COMPANY, a
corporation,