davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In Justice Court Of Tobacco Town
ship, Before S. S. Frost, Justice Of the
Peace.
State Of Montana, County Of Lincoln,
SIS.
Vim. S. Hill. Plaintiff, versus Leo f
Armstrong and Minnie Armstrong, De-
PENDANTS.
The State Of Montana to the above
named defendants, Greeting.
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear before me at my office III the City
Of Eureka. Montana, in the County
of Lincoln on the End day of June,
1881, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, 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 $1,000, a
balance due plaintiff for money, mer-
chandise and work done for said de-
PENDANTS and for the reasonable attor-
ney's fee Of $500, and for plaintiff
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 il
you fail to appear and answer, iudg-
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. m7-28-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
great comfort to women who suffer
periodically They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
1t may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis-
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

Frederick Hoppe, Plaintiff, against
P. S. Rose and Bessie E. Rose Mitchell,
Defendants.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
Ray Payne to The Public Dec Hmstd
Lot 6-7 Blk Z third Add w Troy
Gilbert Peterson to Joseph Reck WI
SESW -34-30-31 $100.
Charles Wigren to Arthur E Barr
WD Lot Blk IL S Libby $500
j. Neils Lbr Co to Mildred Hamel
WD Land in 3-30-31 $500.
William Watson to Lincoln County
WD SEINE ELSE 5-35-26 $100.
WILLIAM W. Potts to Lincoln Coun-
ty WD Lots 80 Blk 2 E Eureka S1.00
j. Neils Lbr Co to A. P. Stanley WI
SWINE 25-30-31 $1,000.
Thomas Youngbauer to Lincoln
County WD Land in Sec. 1882 7. q
r 29 $100
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state of Calix Dugas, Deceased.

Estate of Cafix Dugas, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the executor of the
Last Will of Calix Dugas, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said executor, at the law office Of
Marshall Murray, at Eureka in the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
FRANK J. TETRAULT,
Executor Of the Last viii OF said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 1lth
day Of May, 1881.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Executor m14jn4- At
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

Now, In the course OF his story. and
under the excitement OF H. he left
Ing about and talking MS he strobe.
His step was amazingly light and
graceful for a man OF his powerful
frame. His costume was a Prince Al
bert of fine black broadcloth whose
skirts swooped and spread with the
vigor Of his movements pleated
white shirt. soft and Of exquisite ma
terial: black string tie. trousers
tucked into the gay hoot-tops, and,
always, white felt hat, broad
brimmed and rolling. On occasion he
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

simply blubbered Shakespeare, the did
Testament. the Odyssey. the Hind. Ills
speech was spattered with bits Of
Latin. and with occasional Spanish
phrases. relic Of his TEXAS days. He
tlattered sou with his tine eyes; he
bewitcied YOU with his su.ep. he mes
merized YOU with his hands. lie drank
n quart Of whisky Il day WAS almost
never adrnnk. but on rare occasions
when tile liquor fumes bested him he
would invariably select hnpless vic
tim and whipping out tile pair Of
mother-u'- handled siXshnnters he
always wore at his belt, would force
him to dance by shooting at his feet
a pleasing fancy brought with him
from Texas and the Cimarron. After
ward, sobered he was always filled
with shame. s Wine, he quoted sadly,
lis a mocker. strong drink In raging.
Yancey Crayat could have been lin
fact was, though most OF America
never knew I'D the greatest criminal
lawyer OF his day. Ii was said that
he hypnotized jury with his eyes and
his hands and his voice. His law prac-
tice yielded him nothing. or less than
that, for being sentimental and melo-
dramatic he usually found himself out
OF pocket following his brilliant and
successful defense OF some Dodge City
dance-hall girl or roisterIng cowboy
whose six-shooter had been pointed
the wrong way.
His past. before his coming to
Wichita, was clouded with myths and
aurmises Gossip said this, SANDER
whispered that. Rumor. romantic. nm
savory. fantastic, shifting and chang
ing like clouds on a mountain peak,
f1oated about the head OF Yancey Cra-
vat. They say he has Indian blood In
him. They say he has an Indian wife
somewhere. and lot OF papooses.
Cherokee. They say he used to be
known as "Cimarron" Crayat, hence
bis sons name, corrupted to Gin.
They say his real name Is Cimarron
Seven, OF the Choctaw Indian family
OF Sevens; he was Taised in a tepee;
a wickiup had been his BEDROOM,
blanket his robe. 1t was
known he had been one OF the
early boomers who followed the ban
ner OF the picturesque and snlendidly
mad David Payne in the first wild
dash of that adventurer into Indian
territory He had dwelt. others whis-
pered, In that sinister strip, thirty-four
miles wide and almost two hundred
miles long, called No-Man's-L Land as
early as 1854. and, later, known as the
Cimarron, Spanish word meaning
wild or unruly. Here, in this strange
unowped empire without laws and
without a government, a paradise for
horse thieves. murderers. desperadoes
1t was rumored he had spent at least
year (and for good reason).
They said the evidences of his Indian
blood were plain, look at his skin. his
hair, his manner OF walking. And
why did he protest In his newspaper
against the governments treatment OF
those dirty, theving, lazy, good-for-
nothing wards of beneficent coun-
try! As for his newspaper--its very
name was scandal. The Wichita
Wigwam. And just below this: All
the News Any Scandal Not Libelous.
Published Once Week II Convenient.
Wichita. processing scorD OF the Wig
wan, read it. Wichita pernsed his
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

the the Camel cigarette
Sharkey 81 mikman in Boston, awarded
s0O0 Walter Sweet mother OF three children and
of Marine Corps captain stationed at the Brooklyn IN ~ Navy
$4,000 julius NJ Noe real estate dealer
secretary Club received the third
addition $1,000 prizes OF s50V
each twenty-five prizes of 500 each awarded
prize winners will to Wnstosaen ~ c.
manufactured receive their checks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
A. & Nj. Ex-Students
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Magazine Article
Features Rio Grande

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
COLDSTORACE
NOT EXPECTED
TO Be SUCCESS
Experiment To Date
Indicates Problem
Not Solved


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

as to be held here, from other cities in the state and have come to the realization that Waterbury Day" is something big.
 Trolley and bus service to all parts of the city will be free from 9:3O to II a. m. on Thursday, Own- CTS of parking stations have agreed to throw open their grounds at spe- cially reduced rates. Restaurants are offerin especial menus at prices almost as low as before the war. A few restaurants have even gone so far as to offer free tea and cof- fee on that day with each meal.
 It can be seen that everyone is working toward one goal, and that is, to make Waterbury Day-The Big Bargain Day of the Big Bar gain Year" bowling success. Cities such as New Haven, Hartford. Meriden and Bridgeport have ali held such days and what is more. they have gone over in a big way Need 1t be said that Waterbury will also be counted among them as having staged a successful "Water- bury Day?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

At the luncheon to be served at the Elton at 12:30 o'clock, James K. McKlintock, national director of finance of the American Ma tional Red Cross, will speak. He came into the organization in February, 1919, after serving dur ing the war as captain in the 14th Field Artillery. Previous to the war, he had been deputy treasurer of Mesa County, Colorado. His education was received at Cobra do College, of which he is a grad uate.
 His first position with the Red Cross was as assistant to the secre- tary, and later as assistant to the vice chairman, being also recorder of the executive committee ana central committee. In December, 1922, he was called into the serv- ice of the chairman's office, acting as financial assistant to Chairman John Barton Payne, position which he still holds. His experi. ence in financial matters and grasp of the details of the organization has been of value to the Red Cross in determining its policies and methods.
 Walter Davidson, assistant man. ager Eastern Area of the Ameri- can National Red Cross, will also deliver an address at the confer ence.
 Except for an interval of three years he has been with the Amerl- can Red Cross since 1916, when ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

floor rear room. firing. His bullet I brought down will and PeeaKno. Dc Ferrari ran up the stairs after the gunmen. He, too, fell ag a bull l let pierced his chest. After De Fer fhri ran Frederick, firing as he climbed the stairs. Five bullets from his pistol, and Battaglia roll- ed down the stairs. Batfaglia's comrades rushed from the rear room, up the stairs,
 through a slylight, and across roofs.
 Meanwhile, two police emer- gency squad trucks rolled up to the house and unloaded their crews of policemen armed with rifles and sub-machine guns. They searched neighboring houses. Police re- serves struggled to keep back g. crowd.
 Descending through the open skylight of a house where Battag- Has companions were believed to have escaped. a policeman found a man, fully dressed except for a coat, lying in bed. Stoutly denying any connection with the shooting, he told police
 he was Bert Miller, 20, cf Irwin,
 Pa. At Roosevelt hospital, they said, De Ferraro identified him as, the man "who kicked me in the stom-
 ach" during the battle in the room- ing house.
 Wiln, they said, commented
 when he saw the suspect: You certainly changed your shirt aw- fully fast" He was wearing blue shirt, while all three of the gum men had been wearing white shirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

got married when she was IS years old," the pastor told a jury in Bll, prSSse court. Manhattan.
 So he wrote her a letter.
 'T am a single man." the letter said, "44 years old, but have never married, weight 190 pounds, am healthy, have light complexion. brown hair, blue eyes, and am six feet, one inch, tall.''
 Modestly, his letter confessed. ''they say I am a good locker = but I will leave that for you to judge, if we ever meet"
 They met. More letters and tell ephone calls preceded the meeting. It was all arranged that both Bet ty and the, minister would wear pink roses, to identify themselves. "I'm sure my heart will go pity. pat-pat when we meet" one oI Rev Chudacek's letters said.
 He related how, when they had gone to Betty's home, the former showgirl wept and begged him to save her from 'the night life" The next day, he testified, Miss Ram dolph proposed marriage. "I said I didn't think she'd like living in JohnstOwn - such a small town = and couldn't afford to support her in the life she lived in New York" he told the jury. "She said not to worry-that she was getting $60,000 a year, and for me to resign my church."
 He resigned his pastorate, and arranged to elope to Greenwich, Conn. on June 13. They got tho license in Greenwich; and then they learned they would have to wait five days before getting mar- ried, under, the Connecticut law. So they postponed the wedding until June 21.
 Rev Chudacek got ready for the marriage. he testified, when Betty postponed the ceremony again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
SCENE OF CRIME
 WAS IN PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct 20-U. P.)- A home in a residential section was revealed to-day as the probable scene of the murder of Mrs Agnes Leroi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson, whose dismembered bodies were found in Los Angeles in two trunks and a suitcase.
 The two victims lived in an | apartemtn. Mrs Winnie Ruth Judd, sought for questioning, formerly occupied an adjoining apartment. Mrs Leroi and Miss Samuelson quarreled with Mrs Judd, police were told, and Mrs Judd moved. Miss Samuelson, school teach CT, recuperating from tuberculosis. and Mrs Leroi, an x-ray nurse at the Grunow clinic, had been liv- ing together for the past year since their arrival from Juneau, Alaska. Search of the premises disclosed blood stains on the floor. A section of burned rug was found in the fire place. Otherwise, the apart ment was immaculate.
 Mrs Leroi and Miss Samuelson were last seen together at 9:45 p. m. Friday, neighbors said.
 Mrs Judd, was employed at the Grunow clinic as secretary to a physician.
 A woman answering Mrs Judas description checked two trunks at the Southern Pacific station Sum- day afternoon, signed herself as Ruth Judd, and directed the trunks to D. J. McKinnell, Los Angeles. Mrs Judas brother.
 station agents later noticed a small pool of blood on the floor. Mrs Leroi had been working un- der an assumed name, police learn ed. She was a friend of Hugh In- gle. Portland, Ore, aviator during her training school period at Good Samaritan hospital. Portland. He informed authorities that he knew her aa Agnes Ann lnalah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
McKLINTOCK AND DAVIDSON SPEAK HERE
Soil Scientists
 to Attend Survey State Agricultural Dept Heads Going to Chicago
 in November

New Haven, Oct 19.-M. F. Nor
 gan, agronomist in charge of the Hsoils department of the Connecti- cut Agricultural Experiment Sta ton, and Herbert A. Lunt, assistant
 agronomist, will appear before the meetings of the American Society of Agronomy and the American Soil Survey association. which will
 be held November 17-20 in Chica- go. MT Morgan as chairman will read a report of the committee on forest soils and MT Lunt will read
 a paper on base exchange in orr
 ganic horizons of forest soils. They are co-authors of 8 paper on the
 role of organic matter in the
 classification of forest soils. MT
 Morgan will take part in a sympo- sium on the function of calcium
 and magnesia in the growth of to- bacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

(Continued from Page 1.) Walker was expected to call for a similar observance - darkenjng millions of bulbs on gay Broadway as well as other city lights for six ty seconds.
 Detroit planned to stop all street cars and busses and municipal ac- tlvfties for minute and Washing. ton street cars will cease running for two minutes.
 Flags throughout New Jersey and in New York were flown at half staff today. They will remain lowered until after the funeral to- morrow.
 Plans for the funeral have not been divulged, except for the in- formation it will be private and will be at the Edison home at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Burial will be at the Rosedale cemetery, East Orange. Later the body may be taken to Milan. Ohio. Edison's birthplace.
 It is expected the officiating minister will be the Rev Stephen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
WOMEN EAGER
 FOR DIVORCE

Santiago, Spain, Oct 20.-(UP) Several women, inspired by the action of the Cortes in voting for a clause in the new constitution per- hitting divorce. applied in the courts to-day for freedom from their husbands.
 The court explained they would have to be patient, as the new con- stitution has not yet been com- pleted, let alone being in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Brother Shoots
 Brother While
 Hunting Rabbits
James Sanford of Beacon Falls Rushed to Waterbury
 HOspital-ShOt in Left Leg

The first accidental shooting re- ported from local hospital this season was received to-day from the Waterbury hospital. James Sanford, 23, of 3 Railroad avenue, Beacon Falls, was admitted to the institution suffering from painful gun wounds in the left leg. His condition is not regarded as seri- ous. Members of the state police declare that the shooting was acci. dental and. caused when Robert Sanford, 20, brother of the wounded man, discharged the gun.
 The two Sanford brothers start. ed ont this morning on a rabbit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

hunting expedition. James was walking in front of Robert, who was carrying a shot gun. They were but 8 short distance from the home when the weapon was dis charged and James was peppered with a charge of buck shots.
 Robert Sanford obtained speedy transportation for his brother to the local hospital, where he was given treatment by Dr Ed ward H. Krschbaum. The state police were later notified of the accident and following an investi- gation a staetment was issued by Lieut. William Schatzman, who is in charge of the Beacon Falls barracks.