davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In Justice Court OF Tobacco Town
ship, Before S. S. Frost, Justice of the
Feace.
State Of Montana, County of Lincoln,
SIS.
VIM. S. Hill, Plaintiff, versus Leo r.
Armstrong and Minnie Armstrong, De-
PENDANTS
The State Of Montana to the above
named defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear before me at my office in the City
of Eureka, Montana, in the County
Of Lincoln, on the End day Of June,
1881, at 1000 o'clock A. M, in an ac-
ton brought against you by said plain
tiff to answer to the complaint of the
above named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to recover
a judgment for the sum of $30.50, a
balance due plaintiff for money, mer-
chandise and work done for said de-
PENDANTS and for the reasonable attor-
neys fee Of $500, and for plaintiffs
costs and disbursement of this action;
All of which are more fully set out
in the complaint filed in the above
entitled Court; Copy Of same is at
tached hereto, made part hereof and
is herewith served upon you
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you accord
ing to the complaint
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
May, 1881.
S. S. FROST,
Justice of the Peace Of said Town
ship.
ALEX A. SWEAAS, Eureka, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. m7-8-4 At
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

his pony kept In one rut, the girl on
her thoroughbred In the other. and |
on my Whitefoot on the raised place
in the middle. That first half mile
was almost neck-and-neck race. The
old fellow was yelling and waving one
arm and hanging on somehow. He
was beating his pony with the flask
on his fianks. Then he began to drop
behind Next thing | heard terrible
scream and a great shouting behind
ME. threw quick glance over my
shoulder. The old plainsmans pony
had stumbled and fallen. His bottle
smashed into bits, his six-shooier few
In another direction. and he lay
sprawlng full length In the rut Of the
trail. The next instant he was hidden
In welter Of pounding hoofs and fly
Ing dirt and cinders and wagon
wheels" dramatic pause. The
faces around the table were balloons
pulled by single string. They swung
this way and that with Yancey Cra-
watts pace as he strobe the room. his
Prince Albert coat tails bilowng.
This way-the faces turned toward
the sideboard. That way--they turned
toward the windows Yancey held the
little moment OF silence like a Jewel
In the circlet of faces Sabra Cra-
watts voice, high and sharp with sus-
peDse, cut the stiffness
What happened7 What happened
to the old man7"
Yancey's plant hands flew up In a
gesture OF inevitabilty. "Oh. he was
trampled 10 death In the mad mob
that charged over him. Crazy. They
couldn't stop for one-legged old
whiskers with quart flask"
Out OF the Well-bred murmur OF hor.
ror that now arose about the Venable
board there emerged the voice OF
Fellce Venable, sharp-edged with dis
approval And the girl. The girl
with the black Unable to say 1t.
Southern
"The girl and funny. never did
cause we had stuck to the old trail
The girl was close behind me- That
thoroughbred she rode was built for
speed, not distance. A race horse,
blooded. could hear him blowing. He
was trained to short bursts. My In
dian pony was just getting his second
wind as her horse slackened into a
trot We had come nearly sixteen
miles. was well In the lead by that
time, with the girl following. We had
left the others behind, hundreds going
this way, hundreds that. scattering for
miles over the prairie. Then | saw
that the prairie ahead was afire. The
tall grass was blazing. Only the mar
row trail down which we were gal
Looping was open. On either side OF 1t
was wall of fame Some skunk OF
sooner, sneaking In ahead OF the
Run. had set the blaze to keep the
boomers OF, saving the land for him
self. The dry grass burned like oiled
paper. turned around. The girl was
there. her racer stumbling, breaking
and going on, his head lollng now. I
saw her motion with her hand. She
was coming. whipped Off my hat
and clapped 1t over Whitefoot's eyes,
gave him the spurs, crouched down
low and tight, shut my own eyes, andyl
down the trail we went into the fur
mace. Hot II was HI. I could
smell the singed hair on the TANKS Of
the mustang. Ny own hair was SINCE
ing. could feel the flames licking
my legs and back. Another hundred
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

yards and neither the horse nor ! could
have come through IT. But we broke
ont into the open. choking and blinded
and half suffocated looked down
the lane of flame The girl hung on
her horses neck Her skulleap was
pulled down over her eyes She was
coming through game. I knew that
my land-the piece that | had come
through hell for-was not more than
mile ahead ! knew that hanging
around here would probably get me a
shot through the head. for The sooner
that started that fire must he lnrking
somewhere In the high grass ready to
kill anyhady that tried to lay claim to
his land | began to wonder. too. II
that girl wasn't headed for the same
section that | was hound for made
up my mind that, woman or no woman.
this was race. md devil take the
hndmost. My poor little pony was
coughing and sneezing and trembling.
Her racer must have been ready 10
drop wheeled and Went on kent
thinking how when | came To Little
Bear creek. Id battle my little mus
tangs nose and face and his poor
heaving TANKS. and how mustn't let
him drink too much. once he got his
Inuzzle In the water
Just before | reached the land /
wiI for 1 q IN tho tFofI
and eut across the prairie. ] could
see a clump of elms ahead | knew
the creek was near by But just be-
fore ! got to ii came on one of those
deep gnllies you find In the plains
country. Almost ten feet across this
one was. and deep No way around
1t that ! could see. and no time to
look for one. put Whitefoot to the
leap and, by Cd, he took 1t. landing
on the other side with hardly an inch
to spare. heard wild scream be-
hind me. turned. The girl on her
spent racer had tried to make the
gulch. He had actually taken it--a
thoroughbred and a gentleman. that
animal--but he came down on his
knees just on the farther edge. rolled.
and slid down the gully side into the
ditch. The girl had flung herself free.
Ny claim was fifty yards away. So
was the girl with her dying horse.
She lay there on the prairie. As
raced toward henry own poor little
M ri hu tbfc
she scrambled to her knees. can see
her face now. black with cInders and
SCOT and dirt. her hair all over her
shoulders. her cheek bleeding where
she had struck stone In her fall, her
black tights torn, her little short skirt
sagrIng. She sort Of sat up and
looked around her. Then she stag
gertd to her feet before I reached her
and stood there swayIng. and pushing
her hair out OF her eyes like some one
who'd been asleep. She pointed down
the gully The black of her face was
streaked with tears.
Shoot him. she said 1 can't.
His two forelegs are broken heard
them crack. Shoot him. For Gods
sakei
SO ! off my horse and down to the
gully's edge. There the animal lay.
his eyes ALE whites. his poor legs
doubled under him. his tanks black
and sticky with sweat and dirt. He
was done for all right. | took out
my six-shooter and aimed right be
tween his eyes. He kicked once, sort
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28
Colonial Governors

There was no governor general In
America before the Revolution. Each
colony had separate governor paid
by the crown.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-28

the crack of the soldiers mnsketry as
they fired in the mir as the signal Of
noon and the start of the Run. You
guns. but you couldn't hear sound.
Tile thousands surged over the line.
Ii was like water going over broken
dam We swept across the prairie In
a cloud Of black and red dust that
covered our faces and hands In a
minute. SO that we looked like black
demons from hell. The old man OH
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

is used in making mohair velvet
for automobile upholstery. Some
idea of the demand for this durable
fabric, otherwise known as velmo,
is gained from the fact that one
hundred million yards, it has been
estimated, are now in service in cars
on the nations highways.
These angora or mohair goats,
as they are more appropriately
called, originally came from Tur-
key, and the United States import
ed millions of fleeces annually, but
with the introduction of the goats
into this country, the mohair indus
try has gradually been transferred
here, with a total annual clip OF
we'll over seventeen million pounds.
The pile fabric made from this
fleece in New England mills is gen
orally accepted as being the ideal
material for automobile upholstery
because of its long wearing quality,
usually outlasting the life of the
car itself, because 1t is easily
cleaned and because it affords the
greatest riding comfort, all in ad-
dltion, of course, to its lustrous and
beautiful appearance.
Still another commodity Of which
the automobile industry is its larg.
est consumer is gasoline. Eighty
per cent of all gasoline produced in
this country, or twelve and a half
billion gallons, is used for keeping
the nations twenty-six million mo
tors a-wheel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

ADVERTISING
Continued from page /

at Coral Gables made money, |
others lost steadily.
The notion that the minia-
ture golf idea could be eX-
panded was conceived by
Walter McAdams, of New
York business man, and the
Townsend brothers (Bill and
A. J.), who studied the few
courses then in existence and
obtained rights for distribu-
ton of such outdoor courses
throughout the northen part
of the United States. The
Fairyland Manufacturing
company Of Chattanooga re-
served the South as its sales
field.
A sales force was organ
lied and put to work and De-
cember l more than 1000
outdoor Tom Thumb golf
courses had been installed in
the northern part of the
United States in addition to
many in the south, and to
thousands Of indoor courses
which came into being. To-
day there are estimated to
be perhaps $4,000 miniature
courses of all kinds in eXis-
tence.,
Whether Tom Thumb gol1
in the end will prove simply
a fad which will come and
go is difficult to predict.
The general interest of the
public in golf, the healthful
outdoor nature of Tom
Thumb golf, the increasing
popular interest in sports, all
indicate that at least the
stronger and more ably con-
Quoted golf courses will sur
.vive. Such courses should
be regular users of local ad-
vertising, in the opinion OF
those considering the future
of this industry.
Miniature golf developed
from a threatened pain in
the neck" into a S150,000,-
600 industry.
Two million dollars was
paid for cotton seed hulls
several millions for lighting
grounds, more than S18,000,-
900 for putting in balls and
equipment, the tidy sum of
S45,000,000 for lumber.
Many who needed money re-
ceived substantial rental fees
for otherwise idle grounds
and thousands were given
a pleasant and easy form of
employment.
What will be the next ma
tional "craze" and what will
be its cash-register implica-
tions for business?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
F|VEPR|SONERSS SENT
TO PENITENTIARY

Under a sentence of not
less than 10 years in prison
and not more than Is, Alvin
Self, convicted of the robbery
of the Strand theater here
last January II, was one Of
five taken yesterday to the
Arizona state prison at Flor
ence.
Self's sentence was imposed
Monday by Judge Howard
c. Speakman, presiding in
division No. 3, superior court.
The quintet taken to the
state penitentiary yesterday
by deputies for Sheriff J. r.
McFadden, had sentences
that aggregated 49 years in
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
MOHA|R GOES IN
To AUTOMOBILES
Estimate 100000, 900 Yds.
in Use on Nations
Highways.

TODAY'S automobile is almost
l. entirely an achievement of our
natural resources or products. With
the exception Of rubber which is
grown In Africa, India or South
America but manufactured in this
country, all the basic materials
that go to make an automobile are
produced In our midst. Steel, mo-
hair. plate glass, nickel and lead
are not only American products,
but are, together with rubber, used
to greater extent in making cars
than for any other purpose.
Practically every state in the
Union contributes to these mate
rials, either in their raw state or in
their manufacture. For example,
our youngest and fastest growing
livestock industry, that of angora
goats, provides the mohair which
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

the maximum, or almost 10
years each.
Besides Self, the deputies
took Cayetano Tovar, found
guilty Of second degree muir
der in connection with the
Staying of Joe Samora and
sentenced to from 10 to II
years; Henry Flores found
guilty of manslaughter in
connection with the Samora
Staying and sentenced to
from nine to ten years; Chas.
Freeman, on a statutory
charge, five to six years, and
Ray Bentley, robbery, five to
seven years.
Jeff Adams and Dewey
Foster, sheriff's deputies
were in charge of the prison
ers on their way to the 'penl-
tentiary.. -EX.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

tory papers felt constrained to poirt out the dynamite they had manufactured free.
 Macdonald himself declared it meant a bare-fisted bout.
 Again, Philip Snowden's new bud get, which calls for land taxes land in England is untaxed-is aimed at the peer class.
 Still again, the Socialist. party seems to have the greatest confi- dence of Indians, especially since the demands for, harsh action in Mahatma Gandhi's land have come only from Conservatives.
 The Labor Governments record in foreign affairs has been almost brilliant, but in home affairs it has found heavier going.
 Unemployment, nglan d's most staggering problem, steadily mount ed. Now it seems to have taken a slight turn for the better, and, at an yrate the Lords have provided a medium that permits substan- tiation of the very situation that a few weeks ago was labor's chief spook.
 Nothing promises general cleo tion soon, however, unless it be a feeling in the air--and that could be spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
CAPITOL HAS THE ROYAL. BED'
 FOR TOMORROW
Woman Racket Will Be Shown for Last Times
 This Evening

"The Woman Racket" with Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet in the leading roles, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. "The Royal Bed" featur- ing Lowell Sherman, Nance ONeil and Mary Astor, will be the at traction tomorrow evening.
 "The Royal Bed" was adapted from the Robert E. Sherwood origi- nal stage success. It deals with the adventures of henpecked king and his royal family.
 Island Is Mythical 5 The action occurs on a mythical island in the North Sea, and the costumes are more lavish than any yet seen on the talking screen. Gowns worn by Nance ONeil, as the queen and by Mary Astor as the princess+gowns of silk and satins and velvets, of ermine and seal and otter-while offering no example of what is being worn by royal families are such as to make real women of the royal purple en- vious
 Strong Supporting Cast
 Beside MT. Sherman, Miss ONeil and Miss Astor, the cast includes Anthony Bushell, Robert Warwick, Alan Roscoe, Hugh Trevor, Gilbert Emery, Carol Naish, Frederick Burt, Desmond Roberts, Lita Chev- ret and Nancy Lee Blaine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
TANKS CR|EvE
 AS H0YT WINS

NEW YORK, My z0.-W aitic Hoyt, former "school-boy wonder" and baseball's best known under taker, is busy these days trying to make the New York Yankees sorry they packed him off to Detroit last season.
 Starting his sixteenth baseball campaign, Hoyt hopes to hang up 20 victories for the Tigers this year and has a good start in that direction. He registered number three on May against the White Sox.
 Born at Brooklyn in 1899, Hoyt has spent almost half his life in organized ball He had his first big league trial with the Giants in 1918, but McGraw let him get away
 After spending the next two sea- sons with the Red Sox he went to the Yankees in 1921 and immedi- ately established himself as one of the games greatest pitchers
 Tn six world series with the Yan- kees Hoyt won six out of nine games entrusted to him, including the only two he started in the 1928 classic. He has scored AS world series strikeouts.
 During the winter Hoyt manages his fathers mortuary in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
ELKs. NOTICE!

Elks' meeting will be held tonight at 8:30 on account of baseball game. M. s. JORGENSEN,. adv. Exalted Ruler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
LLOYD FOLLOWS
 MARY BRIAN
 AT COLISEUM
Marriage Playground To- night and Feet First
 Tomorrow Evening

With The Marriage Playground" starring Mary Brian. showing for the last times tonight at the Coli scum theatre, Feet First" with Harold Lloyd in the leading role, Will be presented tomorrow night at the popular playhouse.
 Feet First is ro1licki,n breath-taking production.
 Harold is seen as the lowly shoe clerk who aspires to high honors as the leading salesman in the chain of shoe stores owned by Robert Mo Wade. AS usual he starts off on the wrong foot, being called upon to wait upon Lillianne Leighton, NFcWade's wife, and giving her shoes that are six sizes too large. All this because he is Mustered at the sight of Barbara Kent, secre- tary to McWade and his wife.
 Has Not Met Barbara
 Harold has not met Barbara formally, and he does not know her name, but he guesses that she is a wealthy daughter of society, and goes for her in a great big way.
 After a series of humorous ad- ventures in which Harold poses as a young man of wealth in order to impress Barbara at a society ball, he one day finds himself on board liner bound from Honolulu on which are also McWade, Miss Leighton and Barbara. There fol- lows a veritable barrage of Lloydian fun as Harold tries to crash" a social event aboard the ship.
 Encounters Fresh Thrills
 Finally he gets ashore only to encounter fresh thrills on the top and sides of a sky -scraper, furnish ing a daredevil climax with hair raising stunt stuff.
 The closing episode shows liar old making good as a McWade em- ploye and as successful lover.
 The climatic thrill-stuff is among the best of the kind the talkies have given us.
 The supporting cast includes Robert McWade, Lilliannc Leigh ton, Barbara Kent, Alec Francis and Noah Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE a
'. D. IhND VT lOE
 Anchorage. Alaska,

Anchorage, Alaska,
 April 3, 1881 Notice is hereby given that l.. F. Morris has made application for Soldiers Additional Homestead serial 0694O, for a tract of land situate 2h miles northwest from Juneau, Alaska, described as fol- lows:
 A tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1924 from which corner No. M. c. U. s. L. M. No. T bears N. 45' 5V w. SIT chains, containing 7.09 acres. Latitude 580 18' 33" N. Longitude 134o 28' IT" w. The proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- tersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office at Anchorage, within the period of publication otherwise they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First Publication, April 29, 1881. Last Publication, June 24, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Twelve cotton contestants in Lex ington county, sc, averaged 537 pounds of one-inch lint per acre and made profit of $3o,o5 per acre. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
R1JMMAGE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Will hold RUMMAGE SALE Thurs day, May 28th, in the OLD GUS TOM HOUSE on Franklin Street. Donations will be appreciated and called for. Telephone 125. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
MISSOURI SCHOOL
 TO GIVE LETTERS
 TO NON-ATHLETES

MARSHALL, Mo, May 20.-By joint action of the faculty and the student council of Marshall high school honorary letters will be given in some activities as de- bate, declamation and dramatics the same as in athletics.
 Instead of football banquets in the fall and basketball banquets ir te winter, an activity banquet will be given by the school annual ly for all major letter winners.
 It is emphasized that the plan takes nothing from athletics, but simply attempts to recognize other extra -curricular activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
DANCES
 FOR TONIGHT

Tane your own cnolce tonight, take in one or both, its up to you for there are two dances on to- nights pleasure schedule.
 At the A. B. Hall, the new five piece orchestra under the leader ship of Carl F'ridlund, accordian specialist, will furnish the music.
 At the Moose Hall "Smokey's" Melody Orchestra will be on the platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

ernments education bill raising the school age limit, a beloved social reform of the Labor Party. That was resented as meddling, but nothing was done.
 Guarantees Demanded
 But more recently the upper house turned the land bill into a meaningless piece and demanded guarantees that the Com m n S would not atte mpt to get it through again.
 This bill was aimed at improv- ing agriculture and lessening un- employment, and, regard less of whether it would have done so, Labor at least has been placed in position to say that the peers blocked it's efforts to set sorry mat i ters right. Y
 Indeed, the peers moved with such a rude hand that even the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
WENDELL DAWSON GOES TO
 SPIEL RIVER FOR FEW DAYS

wendell Dawson, in charge of streamflow investigations for the Cameron Chandler interests here and the Zellerbachs at Ketchikan, left here Monday for Speel River to spend few days checking up on stream guages and gathering other data in that district. After that he will return to Ketchikan for similar work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
THLETI ICS WIN. 111H. STRAIGHT 4 |''
 GAME OF SEASON
Lou Gehrig Makes His Sev.
 enth Circuit Clout for This Year

DETROIT, Mich, May 20.-George Earnshaw held the Tigers to two hits and no walks yesterday after noon while the Athletics won their eleventh straight game. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 20.- Lou Gehrig made his seventh home run yesterday afternoon in the game against the Cleveland h. dians.
 GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 5; Seattle 3. Night game. Mission 5; Los Angeles 2. Night game.
 Sacramento 3; Portland 1. Night game.
 San Francisco 10; Hollywood 1. Night game. r National League St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 2. Boston g; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 2. New York g.; Cincinnati 3.
 American League New York g.; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 0. Washington at Chicago, rain. Boston at St. Louis, wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Old papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Lords Aftront to
 Commons Is Aid to
 Rule of Macdonald

Continued from page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Old papers for your fires. at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

JIG. Holton, commissioner of ag- riculture in Mississippi, says 350,- coo bales of cotton would be re- qulred for wrapping the bales. and for making bags for fertilizer and cotton seed meal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
GIANTS TAKE GAME

Only 2.loo fans turned out to see the scrub game of indoor baseball last evening IN Dream land gymnasium -s. "A. C. The Giants, with battery composed of Ralph Valade, in the box, and Robert Manthey behind the bat, conquered the NIidgets I9-l4- The Midget's battery Was lloyd Kol- bensyic, pitcher, and Fred Keil- cheskie. reciever The heavy hit- ters pf the Giants aggregation staged ~ remarkable raliy in the first of the 8th- Bob Manthey knocking out homer thereby knocking the twirler out of the box; Keilcheski then stepped on- to the mound hurling in master M form to the finish for the scrappy Nidgets.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08

On a brief visit to Spokane, MT. and Mrs. Elwyn swetmann, left Wednesday on the SS North western During their absence Mir. Paul is in charge of their local business, the Seward Drug store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08

J. M. Rider, associated with the Farrell Engineering & Contract ing firm which concern was awarded the contract for putting up the new Anchorage radio masts, passed thru Seward We'd nesday enrOute south.