davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
Good evening.
-ro]-
PERHAPS THIS WILL DO

Democrats want Cross election prepared
 for hstory.-News item.) When Freedom from her mountain heights, Looked down upon state complaining. She oped her eyes to clysmic sights,
 And saw Dean Wilbur Cross campaigning, Said Freedom. scorning mocking banter And giving vent to fullest range. We'll stop this drear g. o. p. canter
 And grant Connecticut change. So Freedom up and started doing.
 Went searching over hill and dale. Hers was task that banned eschewing Naught but the best, and so to Yale Here Freedom found the staff of glory. On which her banner. bright she'd toss. And now kind friends, you know the story. Its folds enshrine, our own Dean Cross. 1 grow faeetious, ere the climax,
 Satire skips the rope of fun, J. Henry boop-a -dooped his attacks,
 The while the last campaign was run. The Dear Old Gentleman" at college. Won glory. sans great Yale yell, And now to flash some super knowledge Cross marks the spot where Henry fell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

paid $1 for a half gallon. When the polish was delivered few hourfs later the merchant alleged that 1t was only gasoline.
 No complaint was made to the police, but the matetr was report ed to the Chamber of Commerce for investigation.
 Benefit Dance
 The Harold F. Emmett post, No 94, Veterans of Foreign Wars. will hold a Rbenefit dance and enter tainment Saturday evening at the state armory on Meadow street. The proceeds from the affair will be used to assist needy veterans. Church Schools Postpone Opening
 Because of the infantile pa ralysis epidemic, and the request of the city health officer that gatherings of children be avoid ed as far as possible at this time, the following Protestant Sunday schools in the local council of re- ligious education arer either clos ing temporarily or postponing their reopening.
 The Congregational church school which was scheduled to open Ou tn6 4obti VII ASaAAeAAA ~%~sSN until the following. Sunday.
 The Prospect Methodist and the Baptist church schools have been open but will be closed for the next two Sundays.
 In each of these cases the plan to resume sessions on Sunday the goth is subject to the condition that the situation at that time warrants such action. The Advent Christian church is closed for this coming Sunday in any case, and the question of re- opening its schools will be matter of later consideration. Anderson for Council. The petition of Charles An derson for nomination as council man in the coming non-partisan primary was filed Thursday after noon at the office of the city clerk by George J. Lacourse. MT Ander- son is now . member of the city council and is completing his third term in office. .-, During his six years in the coun- ell Mir Anderson. has served on many important committees. At the last meeting of the council he was named mayor pro-tempore for the next four months by Mayor W. aymond Crumb.
 He is a member of the board of police commissioners and is chair. man of the strete committee. | Amil w. Forsbcrg Amil W. Forsberg. son of the late Charles w. and Johannah Forsberg of this city, died Thurs day, September 3rd at his home in Haiephorte. Md. after long iii- ness.
 MT Forsberg was born in Bris- tol on May 2S, 1875. and spent the early part of his life here. He is survived by his wife, two chil- dren, Edward and Edith of Hale- phorte; two brothers. August of | Philadelphia and Edward of Schenectady; three sisters. Mrs William Crocker of Huntsville, Mrs Howard Dutton of Forestville; and Mrs Fred Judd of this city. ] The funeral was held Saturday !, and the burial will be in Balti- more, Md.
 Briggs-Dayis Wedding
 Mir and Mrs Frank Davis of IF Pierson court announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mildred Irene, to Frederic c. Briggs of For estville. The ceremony was per- formed Friday morning by Rev Herbert Hayward. pastor of the First Methodist church of Brew ster, N. Y.
 Marriage Intentions
 Marriage intentions were filed Thursday at the city clerks ofilce by Attorney William N. Deosier of l17 Pratt street and Miss Julia T. lStack of a15 High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

Anti-litter "hymns" were sung at the dedication recently by Miss Maude. Rcyden of tree planted along a road near Watford, Eng land, by the Green Cross society, whose object is to beautify the new arterials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
f o +
o .,,. ,,,u,.s ,oerrv-oo-round

On tb towns merry -go-round Bill Dwye Wioy basket, ball captain vaeatoning in New York Sarl oASi was ~ ~ steak supper Souhbuy the other night Jimmy oasnaro was
 stsr Carl topped off the racket with song Franeis aowao had policeman guide Fifth over the week end ;rg his visit to the met Mrs Jack Wills and daughter EveYn are % Vew;no papa Jack them down in the family ehugenus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

While directors of . railroad were considering the inauguration of bus and truck services to con. meet its two raiIhsads at ceara and Parahyba. Brazil. 2De miles apart d private bus company started a service, and ts expecetd fo con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

IT'S HERE!--The New Philco Bal anced .Superheterodyne. Philco, the worlds largest maker of radios, introduces set that Is years ahead in design and performance. The
 tubes. D. c. Sullivan. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

Middle Pond. Thursday evening with a large number being In att tendance. The following ofzicers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mathew Halpin; 0rst vice president, William Roland, 6r.: sec ond vice president, Charles Chap- man; secretary and treasurers Frank l.. Mates, Jr.; auditors, Ralph Holt and William Holman: and Henry Lipski; caretaker. Felix Bhrkowski; stewards. Ernest PrenS and Robert Creighton.
 One new member, John Haniey' was admitted to membership bring ling the membership Of the oFten- Ixation to 7e. Following the election |pf oiYicera. a supper Wan served with |a social unse beins enjoyed &xksss 4W 5I4 sfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
Championship Division

The annual meeting Of the Ter ryvilIa Fishing club was held in i{s oauhhoase on the ahoze9 nx fne
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
WELL KNOWN MEMBER
OF OLD GUARD GOES
INTO HIS LAST BIVOUAC

Continued from page y
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

Lodge is to be a four-inch branch
line from the main that now ex-
tends from the Dry Creek field to
Bozeman. Running northwest
from Dry Greek, this pipe line
crosses Rock creek at a point near
Roerts, continuing through Col
umbus, Absarokee, Big Timber,
Livingston and Bozeman. The Red
Lodge pipe will be connected with
it at a point a few miles east of
Roberts. The complete installa-
tion in Red Lodge will be accom-
plished inside of month.
Gas flowing through the main
line from Dry Greek will be turned
into the Livingston city system
this Friday ard the Bozeman sys-
TEN will be opened the following
day. Other towns on the line will
be turned in as soon as the var
1ous city systems are made ready
for operation. Eventually it is
possible that the Montana Power
Natural Gas system will be extend
ed further north and west in the
state, and further through Idaho
and Washington.
Rex Lloyd of Billings, right of
way man for the gas company, has
completed arrangements in this
district and all is in readiness for
the installation.
In the Savoy hotel building, in
the space formerly occupied by
the Red Lodge post office, the
Montana Power is establishing a
local office. After remodeling
and redecorating of the premises a
sales and service agency will be
opened there by local representa-
tives.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
INDUSTRIAL NO. l
AND S0UDERS WELL
IN AT DRY CREEK
Continued from page u

is likely to be measured in tens
Of years.
No higher quality of gas and oil
is available. The Dry Greek oil,
with heavy gasoline content, has
u specific gravity of .62 as it
comes from the bore, and grav-
ity of so after being "weathered"
stripped of its gasoline in the
preliminary refining process.
The gas has a gravity of .9s
and is of high grade for industrial
and domestic use. 1t is also of
the sweet" variety, free of sui
phur which can be utilized in the
chemical production of industrial
products. By chemical processes
such materials and products as
alcohol, formaldehyde, ether, chlor-
oform, sugar and gasoline can be
manufactured from this gas in
combination with other materials.
Synthetic silk, rubber, perfumes,
extracts, and dyes can also be
manufactured from it. Gas that
can so be utilized is produced in
but one other place in America,
in the Turner valley in Alberta,
Canada.
Gas for the pipe line, which will
extend from Dry Creek to Butte,
will be furnished mainly by the
Industrial No. 2 and the North
ern Pacific No. 1. The greater
amount of oil will come from the
Industrial No. l and the North
ern Pacific No. 2.
New bores at Dry Creek are not
Immediately contemplated, al
though it is likely that COM
panion wells for the Industrial |
No. and No. may be spudded |
in this year.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
WILLIAM STACEY

The funeral service for William
Stacey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stacey of Bridger, was conducted
last Sunday at Bridger. Rev.
Frank Durant and R. G. Martin
were in attendance.
William, a nine year old boy,
was drowned last Friday while
swimming with friends near Brid-
ger. Attempting a dive he struck
his head on the bottom of the can
al, and drowned while in an un-
concious condition under the wa
ter. His companions were unable
to summon aid in time to save his
life.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
PLACED
FOR UNIT b PART
OF COOKE HIGHWAY
Continued from page y

The, awarding and acceptance of
the Unit A contract will of neces-
sity take some time-possibly a
week or two may elapse before
definite action is started here at
the lower end.
Engineer Harry Mitchell has
been active in the Beartooths dur
ing the past week, having sever
al crews at work, mainly on the
Unit B section of the route. Lo-
cation surveys near the Park boun-
dary are still being carried on, and
lines have been run from the
Nordquist ranch to Cooke City,
and from the Clark's Fork to the
top of the route near Twin Lakes.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

yet on the case of Leo Jahnke,
plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Rinker, J. F.
Sage, Arthur Sage, and Al Loon1is.
The case was opened on complaint
of the plaintiff that the defen-
dants have been appropriating the
l20 inches of water that Is his
right. He requested a restraining
order, with an order to show cause
and permanent injunction, as
well as judgement against the
defendants for damages to his
crops. Witnesses were heard in
this matter, and the case was con-
tinued after the defendants had
rested their case.
Last week the board of county
commissioners, upon petition of
interested water users, agreed to
appropriate from the general CO.
unity fund sufficient money to i'm
prove Dry Volney creek. Consid-
cradle water is lost in this creek,
and it is thought that cleaning
and conditioning of the canal will
affect a great saving, sufficient
to compensate the county in the
value of the crops saved during
years to come.
The rains of last week raised
the general water level about an
inch, with the result that water
has been turned into decreed
rights later than 1898. 1894 wa
ter has been running, as we'll as
some 1895 water, during the past
few days.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
Theodore Alfred Puumala

Services were held Tuesday in
Red Lodge for Theodore Alfred
Puumala, the small son of Charles
Puumala of the Roberts vicinity,
who died last Sunday at Billings.
Mr.. Matt Errkila and Mr.. r. Mar
tin conducted the funeral, inter-
ment being made in the Red Lodge
cemetery.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
IRRIGATION CASES
OCCUPY COURT IN
CURRENT SESSION

Continued from Page l
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
PAUL ROBINSON

After suffering with broken
arm, and subsequent infection of
the injury last week, Paul Robin
son, son of Metealf Robinson, died
July 27 at 1890 a. m. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at
the Robinson ranch home, under
direction of R. G.. Martin.
Paul was born April 6, 1922, be-
ing nine years old this spring. Be-
sides his parents, he is survived
by two brothers, Henry and Glenn,
and three sisters, Elita, Esther,
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

NOTICE OF shERlFF's SALE

TO RE SOLD AT sHERIFErs
SALE, On the 22nd day of August
A. u. 1881, at the hour of one O'Clock
Z. NJ. 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;
Lots and .: Northwest Quar-
ter OF the Northeast Quarter; East
Half of the Northwest Quarter
Northeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section II, in
Township 4 South. of Range %
East OF the Montana Meridian.
containing 222.71 acres, more or
'ess. according to the United
States Government Survey there
of.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenanees, easements, water
and all other rights thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertain-
ing thereto.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
24th day of July, A. D. 1881.
John Albert,
Sheriff.
Raymond z. Doekery,
l4ewistown, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July so, 1881
Fourth publication August 20. 1881
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

furnished. a consequent drain was
thrown upon Rock creek wEter
below Red Lodge creek.
After an informal discussion by
Attorneys Skinner, johnson and
others, this matter was continued
to the present session. A decls-
ion may be handed down this week.
The petition of the Pleasant
Valley company. brought forward
into this weeks court session, was
the basis of testimony and discus
sion Tuesday and Wednesday. This
case grows out of a petition pre-
sented by water users in the gen.
eral region of Roberts and Jol-
let. seeking to restrain the leas-
ing or selling of water by decreed
right holders on Rock creek.
Fifteen were cited as having
leased or hired water from right
holders on the creek. According
to irrigation law, water can be
transferred from lands of right
holders to other lands further
down the stream, as long as the
depreciation of the water from
its point of diversion to point of
usage does not exheed ten per
cent. According to engineers es-
Inmates, the depreciation on most
of the current transfers has been
amounting to about 81 percent.
This, it was claimed, placed too
great a drain on the waters of
Rock creek. The court was asked
to enioin right holders from MAX
ing independent disposal of their
surplus water, ordering them in
stead to dump their surpluses
back into the creek, where it would
be of greater benefit to all con-
cerncd.
Attorneys J. G. Skinner and w.
NJ. johnson, speaking for the
Pleasant Valley company and the
Rock Greek and Clear Greek COM
pany presented arguments and cit
ed cases tending to prove that
statute and common law generally
holds that water cannot be appro-
priated in a way that harasses the
neighbors of the user, and that
the leasing and transferring off
water IN Rock creek is such a
practice.
Attorney Rowan who appeared
with Attorney G. W. Pierson for
the respondents i'll the case, men,
toned the fact that the court and
laws of decree have sanctioned
such transfer of water for the past
Is years.
Witnesses testifying in the case
were, for the petitioners: Sam
Bowman, c. F. Oliver, James Fair
grleve, w. John Barrett, R. H. Fl
field, R. j. Putnam, F. G. Pick
ering. Ed Johnson, and Frank o.
Connor.
Tesrifying for the respondents
were Ted Cruel, George H. Ham
mond, W. J. Crismas, M. E. Garrett,
R. Il. Hughes, L. C. Gibson, Jonn
Normile, George Ward, and John
Clawson.
After hearing testimony and
discussion Of the case, Judge Storg
held over for further considera-
ton today,and will probably hand
down decision before adjourn
ment.
The court also took under ad-
visement the case of Alex McIn-
tosh, plaintiff, VS.. w. F. Weidman.
No decision has been given as
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

Roat, G. Nazzarino, and Anton
Putzel. The Colors were borne by
Walter Moran, with Frank Schuss
and Robert Whitehead as guards.
The firing squad, under COM
mand of A. 7. Jenkins, consisted of
Frank Robel, S. w. Owens, G.
Natal, c. N. Luttrell, Joe Phillips,
Charles Lantis, and L. H. Johnson.
The bugler was Donald Pay, a
Boy Scout. Drummers were Mel
son Lane, Henry Albert, Frank
Alden, Jr., Uno Toffer, and S.
Flemming.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
Gigantic Clock

The dimensions of the clock on
the British house of parliament are
as follows: Four dials, each %
feet square; figure, 2 feet; minute
hand, IA feet. The famous bell,
Big Ben. weighs 131a tons.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
MONTANA wheat CROP
IS BEING HARVESTED.
AVERAGES FAIRLY HIGH
By United Press


Wheat harvesting in some dis
tricts of Montana was under way
last week, and grain started ar
irving at elevators early this week,
although much land has been cut
over for hay.
Thus far, the indication is that
farmers will hold their wheat un-
til the market is more favorable
than it has been of recent weeks.
Many others plan to hold what
grain they have for seeding and
feeding purposes.
With. drought conditions in many
sections of Eastern Montana, de-
r1and for seed wheat will be felt
in the spring, those conversant
with the situation declare.
In many sections the crop will
not meet the local demand for
feeding, milling and seeding, and
what wheat they have for sale.
Already there is strong senti-
ment that next years wheat acre
age will be far short of the crop
planted this year, as other COM
modities may be grown more pro-
fitably than wheat with the world
market situation in its present
state.
Irrigated wheat lands promise
large yields generally, but bench
land and dry areas will have short
crops generally. In some few
sections where lack of rainfall has
been most severe, wheat fields We're
not moved for hay, but cattle was
TUNED in to Craze.
The high average maintained by
Montana wheat during the years
1923-1930 was shown in a report
of the state grain inspection lab
oratory to the commissioner of
agriculture.
More than SIS per cent of the
spllng wheat grade No. l, while a
similar record was established by
winter wheat in the three years
from 1927 to 1880.
Montana leads all other states
except Nevada on the graded basis
of her wheat. Nevada made a
slightly higher grade in spring
wheat for the years 1927-3O.
The states spring wheat dur
ing the eight year period aver
aged 63.5 per cent No. l as COM
pared with Nevada's average of
65 per cent No. l for the three
year period,
A map showing distribution by
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

grade of spring and winter wheat
discloses that southern grown
wheat to be the poorest, with Ten
nessee being the lowest with 16
per cent No. l grain.
Winter wheat in Kansas from
1927-30 averaged 36 percent in the
top class.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF r4E
THtRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RICT OF THE STATE OF MON-
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF CARBON.
BRATTLEBORo TRUST CON-
PANN, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM d. FREDERICK.
GLADYS G. FREDERICK, his
wife, LAURA Nj. LAWSON, JOE
LAWSON, her husband and
HOOSIER OIL COMPANY, a
corporation,
Dnfnndnnts
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
CONSTRUCTION OF
CITY GAS SYSTEM
WILL BEGIN HERE

Continued from page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

OF SCREEN AT
THE CAPITOL
Merely Mary Ann
Best Gaynor Far
rell Film

The f<colade OF four stars is the
least that can be awarded Merely
Mary Ann. the latest Janet Gay
nor-Charles Farrell starring vehicle
which opens Sunday at the Capitol
Theatre.
With a story perfectly fitted TO
its principals. thoroughly realistic
settings, an excellently : chosen
group OF supporting players and the
admirable direction OF Henry King.
a splendid background is afforded
the famous film team"
Miss Gaynor is more wistful and
charming than ever as the repress-
ed little n.aid-of-all-work in the
dingy London rooming house, who
shyly falls in love with the clever
but impecunious composer. played
by Charles Farrell-his best talking
picture performance. Their de-
lightful romance, with its vivid mo-
ments Of sheer pathos. is one OF
the most appealing stories ever to
reach the speaking screen.
Beryl Mercer as the shrewish.
suspicious tyrant of a landlady, Ar
mold Lucy as the dignified vicar. G..
p. Huntley. Jr.. as Farrell's old
time friend, head the supporting
cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
MARX BROS.
IN MONKEY
BUSINESS

Yes. the Marx Brothers have
names which sound like those OF
other felix's. but even the best
friends won't call them by those
names. And to each other they are
known even in the clustered quiet
Of Marx family life. as Harpo,
Groucho. Chico and Zeppo.
Harpo's real name IS Arthur:
Groucho is julius: Chico is Leo and
zeppo Is Herbert. There is a fifth
Marx brother. He is called BY his
brothers and everyone else, Gum
mo. But his real name is Milton.
Although they speak 10 each 9TH
er In private lie as Harpo. Grou-
cho. Chico and zeppo. the mad
maniacs OF filmd0m are never
heard to utter these names in the
screamingly funny movies they
make. This has held true in
"Cocoanuts", Animal Crackers"
and now in their latest hrnorgy.
Monkey Business ct the Rivoli
Theatre. San Eenito.
Monkey Business presents the
brothers iF a story that has to deal
With s~towaways and saggmen
ABOARD an OCEAN line. The four
brothers are the stowaways and
practically anybcd- IS a yeggman.
1t all wind IN when they come
ashore and rescue Zcppo's girl
fried rom tn 'utciles Of hSSt-
lesgcrs IN old ts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

ened or sentimentalized. II re-
mains a bitter. understanding, COM
passionate drama OF human pas
sion and human weakness tran
scending the pettiness OF moralists
or those who attemD. to explain
the harshness Of the world in pref
ty phrases and sentences. In short,
it is bold, pointed. outspoken drama
that is real, true and understand
able to anyone who has ever tasted
the hopes. joys and Establishments
Of every day existence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

ment today at the Dittmann Thea
tire.
Bought" presents the sensational
adventures Of a modern girl whose
one ambition Is to raise herself to
the dazzling heights Of high society.
Miss Bennett wildly portrays the
character. which is a many-sided
one, giving an opportunity for the
display Of the beauty and inter-
pretive power Of the star, as no