davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

WILLIAM T. RITCHIE. Defendant
The STATE 81 Montana anm.4M ssea.t.
ings 70 the above Named Kssfenslas,fe
and 70 each Of them.
You are hereby snnsaazef 81
answer the complaint "a tfis section
mhich Is filed IN the 8fzha ~ fhe
Clerk of this Court, e co1e which
Is herewith served upon pne e. you
"a each County Whercia aMN 81 tou
reside. and 70 fiie youf an&mss snd
soFye copy athereof nmam 8ls iff's
attorney within twenty HMxa AFTER fhe
service of THE SummsN4 tesnis.a ~
the day 81 serfice. aA ~ "a
your failure q appeak oF Aawer,
Judgment VIII he fAken aNmiH#t you.
BY default for the relied AenAAnAed IA
the complaint. Said actlou hniru
brought BY the plaintiff against faid
defendant for an absolute Aeaeee OF
divorce on the grounds tAat defend.
ant without cause or reason tharefore
wilfuiiy deserted and abandoned piain-
tiff herein for more than one year
last past Immediately prior Is tho
filing Of the complaint herefu ami
for a second cause chat defendant
willfuliy neglected b provide herein
prior 30 the Niing 81 the cnlAint
herein. with the. common nee @4rIa,'
81 life he, the said defendant Hnrfea
the said times having the ability 30
TO do.
Plaintiff IN her complaint prays for
general relief
Witness my hand and The seal 81
said Court this 18th day OF 5anuary.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
(SEALl By H. j. STEVENS
DAVID j. RYAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Great Falls MOntana
Date Of first publfcatisn Sanaary
ie. 1852 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

in these fields.
The Milk River structure was
first mapped by stebbinger Of the
u. S. Geological Survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

on IS the blood Of the earth howing through
~ fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous.
II sometimes rewards even the no-thiHkEHg cnSI-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the 0HTaen HOn
g5e bork of a business coward. It's plus marks
Of success generally go to those wh0 coTlOL7e
some degree of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

AZ wmR mrNwmgcT uoUwT or WME
RfGWTM JUDICIAL 8x8xmE04 0N
TME STATE or MONTANA. m
AND R0H TINE COUNTY or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

AZ NE DIsrHICT NWWMN - rgrVe
EIGHTH Jun8C8AE 8x#WM on
AND FOn THE HnMM nv
CASCADE.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
BY JACK CUDDY

Ohitcu IICS5 otdIt correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. = big
Ben" Eastman, Stanford universi-
ty's lanky, bespectacled runner,
probably will be recognized formal
ly today by the amateur athletic
union as the fastest quarter-miler
of all time, thereby ending Off
cially the first bitter controversy
OF the A. A. us annual conven-
ton.
The A. A. us record committee
approved Eastman's time of 46.4
seconds for the 440 yards after
heated wrangling and recommend
ed its adoption by the convention.
1t seemed for while that East
mans record would never get past
the committee and that the COM
mittee wouldn't get past big
Bens" record, such was the dead
lock. The opposition, largely east
ern, attacked his mark from three
angles.
First, the opposition attacked it
as California made. "Sunkissed"
marks have provided fuel for hot
debate at these conventions ever
since Charley Paddock started his
wholesale slaughter of sprint fig
ures.
Secondly, they said, Eastman
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
ARMY To De
DRESSED UP

WASHINTON, l'ov. 21.-U.Pl-
The u. S. army is buying new
suit.
Major Gen. j. L. Dewitt, quar-
Major Gen. j. L. Dewitt, quarter
tary of War Hurley that by next
Sept. 80 the entire army would be
dressed up in new uniforms.
Each enlisted man will have an
olive drab serge coat and "elas-
tique" breeches of lighter shade.
The new uniforms have roll col
lars and are much dressier than
the old ones.
And each man will have per-
feet fit, Dewitt promised. Old
style uniforms came in only 18
sizes. The tall, gangling man and
the short, pudgy one didn't have
much chance for a fit. But the
new uniform will be made in 36
sizes of breeches and "a sizes of
tunics.
Dewitt, who has charge of army
supplies reported that more than
10000 cots, $1,000 blankets, 500
mattresses and $500 bed sacks had
been loaned out to the unemployed
and needy during the last fiscal
year.
Bixler Brothers, Tulare, have en-
tered fat Hampshire barrows in the
stock show in Los Angeles, Novem-
ber $3.50. ez
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

finishes washing she purrs. Her
name is Fluffy.-Rosie Hayward,
ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
LEGION SHOW
FINE SUCCESS

Legionnaires of the valley are
congratulating themselves today
upon the success of the benefit
show and parade given Saturday
night for the American Legion Hi
pass health camp.
From the standpoint of finances
the event was one of the most sue
cessful ever given by the veteran
ORGANIZATIONS AS entertainment
both the parade through the streets
and the vaudeville show at Fox
Imperial were outstanding in ex-
cellence.
Crowds lined the streets to watch
the long parade and then followed
them to the theatre for the big per-
formance of the evening. The cast
of professional entertainers pleased
the audience from the first act to
the finale and the applause was
most enthusiastic.
Following the show, many of the
audience went to Veterans Mem
orial hall to attend the usual Sat-
urday night dance given by the
housing committee. Several hund-
red dancers enjoyed the remainder
of the evening there.
All funds from the benefit show
will go toward maintenance of the
summer camp sponsored by Legion
posts of the valley.
Members of veteran and auxili-
ary organizations from San Diego
joined valley Legionnaires and To-
cal residents in swelling the crowds
at parade, show and dance. The
coast visitors were in Ell Centre tc
attend the district convention sche-
duled for yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

us that had 10O.-zelmar Wiley.
Grade 3-B.
We are not in Mrs. Payne's room
now. We are in Miss Curry's room.
Martha Mae Wright, Grade PA.
We made soldiers and they we're
dressed up in red, white, and blue.
They had on black shoes and were
marching along the road. Doris
Williams, Grade 3-B.
Miss Payne sent one of her lit
tie girls to ring the recess bell.
She rang it nine times. Our fire
drill bell rings nine times. We
thought it was fire drill and went
out OF the room. Then we found out
that Gene Williams had rung the
bell.-Gazelle Davis, Grade 4-A.
We are going to make language
box. When we heir something said
that is wrong. we write it on
piece of paper and slip it in the
box.-Frank Casillas, Grade 4-A.
We made Uncle Sam. We colored
his tie red and white, and his coat
white and blue, his hair white and
his face, orange. Our teacher put
up the good ones.-Quilon Wiley,
Grade "A.
The school is serving lunches to
the needy children. There are about
40 who eat at noon. The lunches
are sent over from the Wilson
school and are very wholesome. -
Louise Mason, Grade 8.
The girls of this school played
the Wilson girls last Monday. We
had a nice game. Our team beat.
We are going to play another game
soon. = Myrtle Anderson, Eighth
Grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Uses Razor Blade
To Commit Suicide

William j. Hannberg, 55, INLAND
druggist, committed suicide in the
Gateway hotel at Westmorland
Saturday by slashing the veins of
his left arm with a razor blade.
When he was near death he
changed into clean clothing and
lay down on the bed to await the
end, the coroner said.
When discovered by the hotel
proprietor, Hannberg was dead
Underwood is in INLAND and
Westmorland today in an attempt
to ascertain reasons for the sui
eide. An attempt also will be
made to discover relatives.
7 In the meantime the body is at
the Thornton undertaking estab-
lishment at Brawley. The time OF
the inquest has not been decided
as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
IMPERIAL
BY EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Dizney and
son, Jimmy, motored to Long
Beach, Friday. Mrs. Dizney will
remain several days to get relief
from a severe attack of asthma
Dizney returned Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Pruchet of Fontana
visited her sister, Mrs. Florence
Conger, Armistice day. She re
turned by the way of Julian to
visit other relatives. Mrs. Pruchet
is teacher in the Fontana
schools.
Henry Ingram was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident
last Friday His car collided with
car driven by Mrs. Riddle. He
was hurried to the Ell Centro hos
pital and at present is doing as
we'll as can be expected. He was
removed to his home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Buxton mot
ored to Los Angeles Friday to visit
Mrs. Buxton's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hockenberry
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Thomas
drove to San Fernando Friday and
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. D. c. Gale, former residents
of Imperial. Gale was agent for
the Southern Pacific for a num-
ber of years.
Mr.. Henselmeier and Mr.. Maupin
spent the holidays in Los Angeles
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy Gardner has been
employed to teach in the Ameri-
canization school for the rest of
the term. The crowded condition
of the school required the services
of another teacher. Mrs Gard
ner comes we'll recommended, hav-
ing taught a number of years in
Chula Vista schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnett spent
the past three days in Los An
geles on a business trip.
Miss Dottie Mallory spent Arm
istice day in San Diego, visiting
her friend, Miss Anna Belford.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hanks spent
the holidays at Banning visiting
Mrs. Hanks parents.
Mrs. John Whitney and son of
La Jolla are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Conger for a few days. Mrs.
Whitney will be remembered as
Miss Hazel Hewett. former teach
er in the Lincoln grammar school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
EASTMAN'S QUARTER MILE MARK
TO BE ACCEPTED AS OFFICIAL

failed to win the international, ma
tional or Olympic quarter-mile COR
400 meters) championships. Sew
cral committeeman couldn't see
the logic of accepting as record
holder a runner who had been
proved inferior to Bill Carr of
Pennsylvania in three races in Cal
ifornia.
The third and most important
point made was that official data
showed Eastman in establishing his
record at Palo Alto on March 26,
1882, had beaten Jim Gordon of
Los Angeles A. C. by only five or
10 yards, and such committeeman
as Lawson Robertson and Johnny
MCGEE could not conceive of Cor
oon's being a AZ second quarter
miller.
Beats Meredith Mark
In the face of affidavits from
timers, judges and other officials
who had officiated during East
mans run, the argument simmer
ed down to a question of accepting
the record or branding as unre1i-
able the qualified timers who had
clocked the performance. Finally,
the committee accepted it.
Thus Eastmans mark displaces
the old mark of AT 2-5 seconds
made by Ted Meredith in 1916 and
tied by Vic Williams and Eastman
a year ago. Another Eastman
record was accepted without argu-
rlent. His 1:50.9 for the new Am
erican half-mile figure, set in Sar
Francisco in June.
The committee accepted most o.
the records, with two importan
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

We are making reading books.
We have made Thanksgiving bor-
der The border has wigwams and
canoes on characterization.
Ennis Moore brought some sour
cream We shook it and made but
ter. Our teacher gave us crack
ers and we ate. We liked twill
liam Paloma, First Grade.
We have a new picture of the
Pilgrims going to church.-Love
Mae Kiles, Grade IA
Tuesday we cut some little ships
our of paper and made a pretty
border, for our room.-Johnny Ro-
bins, Grade IA.
1 like the Thanksgiving picture
of the boy pushing wheelbarrow
with a big pumpkin in it.-Jose Lo-
pei, Grade 2-B.
We are learning new song
about Thanksgiving. We think it
is pretty.-Helen Smith, Grade 2-B.
Our teacher read us a nice story
about Curley Locks.-J. T. Bell,
Grade 2-B.
We all play football but we don't
play very rough.-Henry Lucero,
Grade ga.
We made some soldiers for Ar
mistice day. We made some flags
for Armistice day too. We have a
new teacher. = Romantic lopez,
Grade 3-B.
We had a reading test and I
made 100. There were just two of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

MChbNLEI SCHOOL
Augustine Mancha has come
from Acacia school and will be in
our room.-l-B Americanization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills came to our
school on Tuesday. They sang
some pretty songs Mrs. Mills whis-
tled and played the piano. Mr..
Mills talked to us about the colors
of the American flag and what
they stand for. They are having
evening services at the First Bap-
tlst church. In the afternoon the
school children gather at the
church and learn songs. We en-
Joyed hearing Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
very much and hope that they re-
turn again soon.-2-B American
ization.
Miss Hedrick's pupils observed
good book week. They brought in
1acts about the special week and
talked about the topic, How books
can help u.s." A good quotation
was learned.-4-B.
A few days ago new safety pos
ters and bulletins arrived at
school. Each month a different
safety feature is pictured and dis
cussed. This time the subject was
Signs and Signals Prevent Acct
dents The bulletin is published
by the Automobile club of South
ern California.
We have some new boys and
girls in our room. Gilbert and
Mercedes Cabanyog who came from
Verde, Ruby Hopkins, who came
from Hillsborough We are glad
to have them.-1-B and la.
We are reading a book about
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Giants Defeat
Green Bay Team

CHICAGO, Nov. 21. U.P) - The
Green Bay Packers had their first
defeat of the season registered
against them today but still held
first place in the national pro-
fessional football league.
The New York Giants upset
Green Bay, 60, at New York sun
day on 80 yard pass from Nc
Bride to Gaherty.
Portsmouth kept in the race for
the title by defeating the Boston
Braves, 100.
The Chicago Bears upset Benny
Friedman's Brooklyn Dodgers, 20
0, and also kept in the running for
the championship.
Stapleton beat the Chicago Car
dinals, 21-7, on two touchdowns
BY Bob Campiglio and one by Ken
Strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
WILSON SCHOOL

Bang! There goes the gun for the
first quarter. The score is in ia
vor of the pupils having the high
est grades. We shall have to work
hard to win the game this year for
ourselves. Malan, SAB.
The Girls Glee club, under the
direction of Miss Readen, expects
to have very successful year.
They are already busy working on
several songs and other entertain
ments.-Betty Benton, 8-B-2.
The Wilson school girls are hap
py again for they are to have the
Girl Reserve club again this year
with Miss Baker as sponsor.-Hes-
ter LaWless, 80.
On the day befort Armistice day,
November 10, 1882, the Wilson
school was entertained by some pu-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

exceptions. The 200 meter time
of Ralph Montague of the Univer-
sity of San Francisco was turned
down, as was the 1000 meter
steeplechase clocking of 1904 by
George Lermond of New York.
More data was required on both.
The Olympic performances of
Ralph Hill of Oregon and of Glenn
Hardin of Louisiana State were rec
ognized. Hill was given a joint
record with Lauri Lehtinen of
Finland for 5000 meters, and Har-
din of 0:52 for the 400 meter hur-
dies, tying the record, although
he was second to Bob Tisdall of
Ireland. Tisdall knocked over
hurdle in winning the Olympic
race in 0:51.8, disqualifying him
for a record.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

ga.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
The 5-B is busily preparing a
book week program for this Fri
day. We have written play
about the library. Invitations
have been extended to our moth
ers, Mrs. Bigelow, and Mr.. Cru
well.-Frances Christian, 5-B-1.
This is national book week A
little more than half the pupils in
our room brought books to school.
There are books of poems, ami
mails, fairies, and other interest
ing things-Barbara Robertson, d
A.
Today we played soccer. We
did our best, but the other side
won. We made goal the first
thing. Then they made IS goals.
When the game ended the score
was ISL But they won't beat us
very much tomorrow because Mr..
Fox will be there to help us.-BobS
Wilson, "A.
In our geography we have been
studying about the Amazon river
valley. The most important pro-
duct is rubber from the wild rub
ber trees. We wrote stories about
it and finished by Miss Melbourne
drawing a large picture of the
rubber gatherers at work in the
jungle.-Shirley Cornett, 6-B-2.
Since this week is book week we
are giving reports about different
books we have read. Mrs. zurcher
has asked us how many books we
have read since school started.
There are several children who
have ready as many as 10.-Phyl-
lis Hinderks, 6-B2.
Next Wednesday we are going
to have a program. Our room will
have a play. The name of it is
"A Thankful 1t3art' Doris Coul-
ter 6-B-1.
We are studying Bolivia, South
America in geography now. l
think it is very interesting because
it is so different from the United
States.-Alice Combs, 6-B-1.
Tuesday our room had geo.
graphy test. lie was about the
North Central states. Virginia
Hutson, Jannete Sato, and had
100 per cent.-Jane Allinder, 5-B-2.
Miss Thornburg's and Mrs. Eur
chers rooms are going to have a
Thanksgiving play together. 1t is
called "The First Thanksgiving" "
It has 10 characters in it.-Ethel
Hurst, 5-A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

pills of that school in a play. The
play was just fitted for tie next
day. The characters we're Frankie
Nell Birkhauser as Holland, Mar
jorie Hovey as Spain, Barbara Hor-
ton as England, Kathryne Surface
as France, Mary Westmorland as
Belgium, Rurie as Japan, Helen
Dowd as Germany, Wa Hing Jung
as China, and Geneva Abel, having
the leading role, as Democracy.
Miss Edgar acted as director. -
Barbara Horton, 8-B-2.
The Wilson school girls ball team
felt the sting of the first defeat.
East Side girls had the high score
of %, while we only had 10. We
certainly hope the next ball game
will favor us with the winning
score. Eta Lurtey, 8-A-3.
In our school we have started
banking. We are gong to see which
room can have the most bankers.
Our room is going to try hard to
win. I hope we succeed. Relia Mae
Rowland.-7-B-2.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
came and entertained us. Mrs. Mills
game a whistling solo. Mr.. Mills
presented many intereding and
puzzling object lessons in charac-
ter building. He also sang stirring
song entitled THE Old Flag Never
Touched the Ground" 1t was a
very interesting assembly and we
wish to thank them for visiting
with us.-Katherine Tagg, 7-B-1.
The IA class went to Kenyon's
Curio shop Tuesday morning.
There was an Indian woman there
weaving. Her name is Fit-n-esnez.
Mrs. Kenyon told us how she
weaves the Navajo rugs. They even
make their own thread. This In
dian woman is the winning
weaver of Northern Arizona. Her
brother is keeping her sheep and
sending her wool.-Janet Reid, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell CentrO School Pupils

little boy who lives in the country
and he is visiting his cousin in
Chicago. We think that it is a
fine story.-2-B and IA.
The attendance in our class was
very good last month. We only
had IL days absence.-3-B
I am happy today because 1 won
the contest in subtraction. The
pupils in each row went to the
blackboard. We have five rows in
our room. The row winners were
Viccie Long, Betty Printz, Jiro
Mayeda, Teddy Okido and Mary
Ohta.-Betty Printz, Alb.
All the rooms are being decor
ated for Thanksgiving with tur-
keys, Indians, pumpkins and Pill
grim people.
HARDING SCHOOL
My big cat is sometimes cross.
My mother says it is because we
tease her.-Lawrence King, ga.
A Navajo squaw was brought to
Ell Centro. Our class saw her make
rug. There was a man who
made jeWelry. He made a blue
stone ring. There were many blue
stones in all, the jewelry We also
saw many pottery dishes.-Ellen
Costello, 2-B.
We made some Indian sleeping
houses. We put grass on the
roofs. The floors are made of
cardboard. They are not big
enough for us to go into. We will
make the rest of our village to-
morrow.-2-B class.
My cat washes her face care
fully every morning. After she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
DEER PARK

DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars and
daughter Mary were visitors in Bob
town, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bittinger and
sons, of Bobtown, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. George over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lee and daugh-
ter Wanda and Miss Mary Sollars,
Lee Rodeheaver, Eston Nazelrod and
Robert Broadwater visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs on
Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Calderwood went to Ia
koma Park, Nd, and Philadelphia.
last week.
Mrs. Gilmor Filsinger visited at her
home here last week.
June Grove Circle, No. 38, of the
WOW. met Thursday when officers
were eletced. The next meeting is
scheduled for the second Thursday in
February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21

rule. One thing sure, Pm not going to
let them stay in the office as long
as the apples did; don't want them
to shrivel, too.
They're so big they don't dig them
they have to use plow.
In the mail this morning came the
following: "Scoop:-The people liv-
ing on Liberty street wouldn't object
if the authorities would sweep the
glass off the walk at the Waingold
garage, since the property has been
purchased by the city,"
After the Mayor reads this he ought
to send Mike Maroney's dump cart
over there Immediately.
Bob Moomaw just called from the
Park to explain about the parsnips
he left here. He said Sam Myers and
Bud King had discovered them and
were using them for ginseng, and he
told them if he could just have a
couple of the small ones to take to
Scoop, that he would let them have
the rest.
In Rev. Dawson's talk on Monday
morning before the Minister'S Associ-
alton concerning his experiences as
chaplain at the Moundsville peniten-
tiary, he said he had never had a
larger and more regular attendance
anywhere, and that it was his only
charge where the men outnumbered
the women.
Rev. Kupfer turned in 100 names
for Red Cross membership from Kitz-
miller and surrounding towns. That
is an achievement worth mentioning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
NV GOOdnessi

According to a local in last weeks
Republican, Mrs. w. w. Grant enter
tanned in horror of her husband, the
versatile dentist.
LOST-Underwear shirt (silk too),
left in dressing room while playing
basketball. Thief is known. Return
to The Republican office and questions
will be asked but no answers given.
Reward, if washed.
I almost got trip to Europe. My
eldest brother in New York wrote
something for Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia Company in word contest of
some kind and was just informed that
he had won a twenty-four day trip to
Europe, passage for two, all expenses
paid. That's how I nearly got to go.
But he didn't ask me. He's taking his
wife instead.
Out at Coral Microbes they are
having spring onions from their gar
den.
Frank Blake must be getting moon
eyed. He's walking up and down the
street carrying lantern, and it's
broad daylight, too. Now he's kneeling
at the curb in front of the Garrett
National Bank. You won't find any
money there, Frank, because Turk
McComas swept that clean this morn
ing.
Ralph friday Dawson came in to
look at some type lice Monday morn
ing. He even used his flashlight so he
could see them better. And did he see
them!
Several people have threatened to
write me some letters this week, but
ten to one they don't. They think l
won't print what they write.
The other night at dinner the hos
tess asked Bill Gibson if he wouldn't
have something more to eat, and Bill
replied: "Well, just another mouth
full, if you insist" The hostess then
commanded the waiter, "James, fill
Mr.. Gibson's plate"
The Community Christmas tree is
down, having been removed Tuesday.
Bob Moomaw, from Mountain Lake
Park, came in while ago when
happened to be down in the pressroom
and he left two parsnips on my desk
that entirely submerged it. "Just to
prove to Scoop" he said, "that they
really do grow them big where I come
FROM" One was 20 inches long and
the other % inches, by the non-stretch