davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
ALIAS sUMMONs
SEM EDMoNDsoN Plalntiff,

LucRErIA EDM0NDs0N. Defendanl
The STATE OF Montana sends Greet.
lngs % the Allows Named Descendants
aud 70 Zach % Them
foa are hereby summoned 10 ans
we're the complaint fn this actiOn
which - flied 10 the office of the
Clerk Of this Court 3 copy Of which
II herewith served upon one Of you 10
each Donnty Hhereiu any Of son re.
side, and % file your answer and
serve q copy thereof npeu the piaiu-
fifrs attorneY within twenty days
after the service Of this Summons, ex-
elusive Of the day % service. and In
case o. your failure O. appear or
answer Judgment viii BE- taken
against yon BY default. for the re-
lief demanded IN che complaint
Thia aesian a one bronght ~
riAiHsHH aGainef defendant 20
secure tndamenf sad decree 81
iHR thn hends % matrimony noW
exieaaNa Between said Rfnfntiff and
saia 4eeeH4an3. Scr she season and
unan fhe krematis thAe eni4 de-
fennaat al9. IN - abaue the 18th
day 81 zepteanhss, zeee. aisreEard-
lnE fsle pefesnassy 81 her marriage
vswes wfUfaslv and wfthaut casse
r"ffNN HA3-'HE|'" so "eN1NH
ana egss e1nes bas and sftli con-
finuee 80 g. wflffmllx and without
caaee dessert mnH ahAnden said
FtatN&1ff ena i've aeuarate and
apeFs Erea hsm, wifhoaf any auf-
neient eafses er xee2sn, and with
ens Ne eomaen2 ard against his
wsif
Witness ny hard and the seal Of
SD court thia Ind day o. February
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
~ THOMAS 2. DAVIS.
COURT sNALl
HOMER g. MURPHY,
sttc1uay for Plaintiff.
~ sfTaln building
Sreaf HAiis. MonsRnA
Oars o. first pablieaeion. Feb. o. 1899
*
~'---~
eMFeN A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
w4w aFYMnfrunT uAferWp
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
CANS on

ers after wealth
He started his plant 81 Co
guile but later negotiated for
It's removal TO Grants Pass
Everything ran smoothly. 80 far
as Southwest Oregon knew. until
his arrest In Oakland and subse-
Qaent trial II Is said that 80
persons IN Portland. Oakland and
Los Angeles Invested" IN the
FITZGERALD device.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

The Ntat~ OF Maniann 70 the Aboss
nnnaegf 1befeuamnts 0nnesimgs
You arr hereby summoned 20 lfn mnd
appeaf before nle. 4. 3. L4MEHE. q
Justice Of the Peace Ia and for the
County ~ Cascade. AZ my office IN
Great Falls Township. on the 28gh
day II February. A. ID. 1889 AZ 10
o'clock a. b.. 81 said day, then and
there 10 make answer a. the com
plant ~ the above named Plaintiff
IA a certain action 10 rer0Yer the
sum 81 0ne Hundred Fifty and
Np-lf0 f&iS4) DoiiarN and the costs
Of thls action which Is one for rent
AZ more fully appears IN the com
plainf herein and madt = part hereof
And II you faii 20 appear and an
Awef a. above Required. Judgment viii
~ taken against you according 70 the
complaint
Given snder my hand this 18th DAY
Of January 4. p. ta82
p. e. IAAAlERE.
Jnellre Of the pracr.
MU8CH 4 WUEM1HM EF
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Great Falls. Montana
Date q first publication. jan. d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

m THE DgsTkECT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE nF MONTANA. IN
AND FOX THE COUNTY or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

M THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL nENTMECT or
THE STATE or MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE cOESTY OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
Passing OF
Wheeler'S
Bill Urged

WASHINGTON, Feb. II
(RplThe shadow Of vii
liam jennings Bryan was
cast before q senate com
mittee this week IS repre-
sentativss Of half a million
farmers pleaded for free
coinage Of silver 81 q ratio
Of 16 70 i with gold.
Many Of the arguments that
punctuated the presidential
campaign Of 1896 were raised
again as the National Farmer s
union asked a senate finance
subcommittee to approve the
Wheeler bill for remonetiza-
ton Of silver at the Bryan
ratio.
Prom Nine States
John Simpson, national pres
ident Of the union, headed 8
- !
delegation OF ~ farmers from
nine western states to ask for
the blmetaiilc standard TO
bring back good times.
Reconciliation Of silver,
they said, would make it pos
sIble for the farmers to pay
their debts with the same value
OF dollar they borrowed.
Wheeler Author
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

eRND A C0NwnaBUwTON TO
TH sUNBURsT BAD0ER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

all the Coumbuses who claim discoveries Edwards challenger
  Both in And  7 he a himself Ethel vaudeville. of
  a an
 
 
 Palm Springs in the Death Valley belt cure" of offices Astor hotel They resemblance theatrical offices like will shseeves booklet, which titles "The School Book the you'll find list headed by
  Norton Eddie Buc the Duncan Sisters Orvie Harold Greg 
 Sammy Harry executive;
  Wheelerand line of hundred
  original
   married ladder 
   Hollywood Copyright, 1882 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb 11.-(UP) Waldo Frank, novelist and lec- turer, and Allen Taub, New York attorney, were beaten and other mem bers of their national workers relief committee given ride from Pineville to the state line and ejected from Kentucky" member of their party reported here to-day.
 The alleged beating and forced election from the state followed a series of sensational events in and near Pineville, Kentucky. re-di recting national attention on the long drawn out mine labor trou- bles in that state. One miner was reported shot. Three miners were reported ar rested.
 Two members of the national workers relief committee, includ- ing several New York writer's were arrested after speaking to miners outside the city limits.
 Nine other members were ar rested on disorderly conduct charS- cs, released soon thereafter. and within a few hours taken for ride to the state line at Cumber- land Gap" according to John Henry Hammond, Jr. q member of the committee not arrested.
 Hammond had come to Knox vile earlier In the day, he said, to bring motion picture films from happened in Pineville. came, he said, from Waldo Frank and Taub by telephone soon after they were released at the state line.
 Prank told me that he and the remainder of the party were en route to Knoxville" Hammond said. According to Frank, he and Allan Taub. attorney for the International Defense league, were badly beaten. Taub was hit with an auto jack
 "Three members of the ejecting party were identified by Frank" Hammond continued. They were Herndon Evans. Pineville editor, John Wilson, deputy sheriff. and Cleon K. Calvert, q lawyer.
 Frank said the party had been promised courteous treatment by the mayor of PinevilIe. When the committee arrived, it's three trucks of food for miners were taken. Harold Nickerson and Doris Parks, were arrested Tor speaking without permits.
 Then the whole committee was arrested on disorderly conduct charges while attempting to dis tribute food. The charges were dismissed. They were told to go to their hotel, pack their stuff. get out of the state and stay out.
 "They went to the hotel and packed. When they came down, they saw whole line of cars out side, brought there by townspeo- pie who evidently had decided to see that they got out of town.
 "They were forced into the cars and driven to the state line," Ham, mond said Frank told him by tele- phone.
 After Frank and Taub had been beaten badly. the whole gang was turned loose." Hammond said.
 Hammond said he was a writer, q special correspondent of the Portland Maine News.
 The committee included:
 Waldo Frank, novelist, chairman of the committee.
 Malcolm Crowley. editor. the New Republic.
 Mary Heaton Vorsce, novelist
 Dr J. c. Reed Mitchell, physi- clan.
 John Henry Hammond. Jr, newspaperman
 Edmund Wilson, literary and critic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
The Waterbury
 Clock Company
Annual Meeting of the Directors Held Yester=
 day Afternoon

Although several officers were elected yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the directors or the Waterbury Clock Company no action was taken on the selection of, general manager to succeed the late Charles w. Curtiss. Wifi liam II. White. who retired as treas urcr. .ollowinG the reorganization meeting of several months ago was elected president. It is under stood that he. will hold the posi- tion for the time being.
 Irving Fl. Chase was reelected chairman of tho board of directors. ,.hich includes Frederick $. Chase. William H. White and Charles T. rreadway of Bristol, an official of ihe Bristol Brass Company. Charles
 I. Granger was reelected vice. president, George H. Close. secre. ,ary and treasurer, and Harry E. bow assistant secretary. The ap- ointment of q superintendent was deferred.- Howard Gross Is at pres r1t yhischarG!ng the duties of that . ,'sitc <"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Prominent People Beaten And Driven
 Out Of Kentucky
Novelist, Lecturer and New York Attorney Among Thenl-Were Trying to Give Food to Striking Miners

Charles F. Walker, writer.
 Harold Nickerson, playwright.
 Doris Parks, relief workers.
 Liston Oak.
 Nickerson and Miss Parks ar with criminal syndicalisln, they are being held in Pineville.
 Walker announced that tele- of Pineville and Bell coun- ty authorities in the matter had been sent to Governor Ruby Laf- foon of Kentucky.
 According to Walker. as the three trucks loaded with supplies approached Pineville. the caravan was met outside the limits by Chief of Police Pearl Osborne. He posted an officer on each truck and escorted the motorcade into the city.
 Meanwhile, Frank with other members met Mayor J. M. Brooks, coal operators and their attorneys at a Pineville hotel. It was here. Walker said, that the mayor ruled no food could be distributed with in the city and no speeches made.
 Walker said that after the ho- tel conference, the trucks were talk en out of the city under super vision of deputies and three mem- bers of the committee and distribu- ton of food was begun. Crowley, who was In charge of the distribu- ton. charged deputies with at tempting to give the food to men who were working and now to strikers. The arrests followed.
 Harry Simms, 19-year old or ganizcr of the National Miners Union, was reported shot by deputy sheriffs at Artemus. Ky, yestcr- day afternoon. He was understOoI to have been leading a group of strikers from Bush Creek, Ky. to Pineville to obtain food supplies from the committee.
 Reports of the shooting of Simms was telephoned here last night by Taub. According to Taub, Simms was shot while deputies were searching him and other workers for weapons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Mother Versus Marriage 6y
 n TDo Not Believe Children Owea Debt Their Parents" O

parents happen to be regular peo- pie that the children love just as they might love anyone else, O. K! Stay with them, spoil them, and honor them. but just because two people fall in love, marry, have a marvellous experience and in due time bring into this cock-eyed but grand old world a wee squalling and unsuspecting being. I think they owe the child everything they can give if, if not an apology.
 I said apropos of my marriage to very young man, that l hoped to have a husband and a child in one, and thus cut down on the sched- ule! Several sentimentalists mis- quoted me as saying that I hoped to have d child.
 That is the well known Apple Sauce. 1 have always been q pret- ty good mimic, but I could never hope to be the mother that mo- ther was, and so why risk flop at this late stage? Incidentally my husband that looks odd to mel at the time of going to press, is bearing up well and more attrac- tive than he was month ago be- fore I said, q dol"
 If it develops that I cannot hold him on account of the difference in our ages, l will take it big and bow out. but will say to some of the girls of 22 and 23 who are re- siding in Reno, Whats your alibi?"
 TOMORROW Miss Janis will tell exactly what she looks for ward to in q matrimonial career which started long after many wo- men feel they are "On the shcIf.")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
BOY HURT IN
 COASTING ACCIDENT

Michael Fox. 13, of l05 Ridge street suffered a fractured leg when his sled crashed into d park ed automobile near his home. He was taken to St Mary's hospital for examination and treatment. Anna McDonough, 16, student of the Wilby high school. fell from sled while coasting on Lounsbury street. She suffered decorations of the face. She was taken to her home after receiving treatment at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

of mortgages, notes enough for song and quite lot of jewels that I never wear! Well, laughed loud and long, and in checking over my wealth" I was able to trace just what extravagant demand of mine had made it necessary for mother to negotiate q loan. or cash in on an endowment policy.
 She had nothing in her own name and, though she adOred buy ing beautiful things, when her own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Waterbury Hospital
 Clinical Staff Dinner

Members of the clinical staff of the Waterbury hospital held their annual dinner last night at the hospital Dr James O'Hare, q mem Der of the staff of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital of Boston, was the speaker. Dr w. L. Barber, Jr. was toastmaster. In all about 55 physicians and other members of the clinic staff attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

so-called estate was settled, and the government owed me money.
 as devoted as she was" refuse me man that l wanted? She would have secured him for me If she had to resort to chloroform! And yet people ask me if 1 regret not having married while she was with me. No! and again no! Further more, I would never have left her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

She knew it and so, bless her heart, she left me while there was still time for me to start a new life!
 I know mothers who are stop ping the marriage of their children. male and female. from a purely ul- terior motive, feeling that they will lose in the transa ction, and l think 1t is outrageous.
 do not believe that children owe q debt to their parents. If said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Bombay nnillers are trying to standardize cotton production on the basis of current types, varieties and qualities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
BY ELSIE JANIS
Copyright 1882, by NEA Service,
 Incl

Having had the joy of mother for over 40 years and only a few weeks of marriage, 1t is perhaps presumptuous on my part to try to write, on the subject.
 But after all, admitting that there are millions of people who know more about marriage than l do, the fact remains that no one was ever more consistently and sue cessfully mothered than was and still am for that matter, because without any suggestion of Spirit ualism I must say that mother, though. officially out of life's great argument, Is more with me than ever!
 There is and will continue to be despite all protests on my part. an erroneous impression that my ma ternal ancestor spent her time pro- tecting me from the wiles of men! That Is Gas We say in the classics) the bunk!
 From the time I was 22, she be- gan to concentrate on my making what is somewhat humorously termed an advantageous marriage.
 l am not saying that our ideas of what would be or would not be good for me always in complete CO., ordination, but I will say, and I'll insist. that anything l ever want ed in life I had, due to my mo- ther's ability to borrow money. or sell stocks tickets for a cruise, q yacht. jewels. and so forth. In fact she was the genie who pro- duced with miraculous speed every thing my heart desired. Of course l worked for the money, but she had complete control of all made. | never signed check until she ",;assed on," never collected my salary and never interfered in any way with her manner of hand ling my affairs!
 one does not question q genie nd SO it never occurred to me to .l,k where or how she got the $9o,- 900 for a house that l had set my heart on! ShoI.ly after her death tridiculCus woids) l made my nrst lppearance at the bank in BeVerly fills. California, and met safety oox socially. l had never even seen one and uas not particularly in- crested at the time!
 k,.eW I had been making lots uf money for many years. had heard my friends and enemies say now rich 1 was and l actually be- .iGvcu it Imagine my surprise to ;ind th:.t l had Il delectable garland
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

Vargas, Evelio Chac6n, j. Ma
chin Ana Mora Gomez, Juana
Monteagudo, ConSuelo Bermu-
dez, Julia Mata, A. Coto, Ed.
Doltz, Eugenio Sands, Maria K.
Perez, X, Castillo, Maria Diaz,
Laura Perez, Juana Cruz, Oscar
Cruz, Elena DiaZ y otros,
Hicieron el viaie hasta la Ha-
bana; Adela Lopez, Ana, Juana
y JoSefina Lopez, Les Carrillo,
Sra. A. Nillareal, DR.. V. NJ.
Johnson, Sra. c. Lopez, Sra. A.
Carpenter, Fernando Cato, A
outline L6p z Jose Nazqucz,
jose Carbonell, j. NJ. Alvarez.
A. Bar2el6, jose Miguel Magri-
nat, Jose Fernando, Maria NJ
ranjo, EdSebio Rivero, los 2spo-
sos Thompson V otros,
j. Y, DeIgodo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

mitad del noveno inning, pero
los Piratas hicieron una carre-
ra en- la etapa final, conquistan-
do ell triunfo. Los neoyorquinos
batearon 3 hits mas que los Pi-
ratas. Vaughn, ell short-stop del
Pittsburgh, disparo 3 hits e hizC
2 carreras, en- 5 wees al bate y
Barbee, el If, en- A veces al bate
pogo 3 hits e hizo 2 carreras.
Aprovechando 5 errores del
! Filadelfia los Cubs de Chica-
go triunfaron aver, con anota-
ci6n de A por 6.
Brooklyn 15c, 16h, 2e; tincin
matt &c, Oh, Be.
Boston &c, 10h, lie; st. Louis
1c, 4h, lie.
New York &c, 18Th, 2e; Pitts
burgh Sc, 12h, lie.
Filadelfia 4c, 11h, Sc; Chica-
go &c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

LEGO aqui en- I'm tren espe-
cial, procedente de New York,
ell Millionaire petrolero Henry l..
Dcherty, a quien acompanaba
su esposa y un grupo de asocia-
dos y amigos. Acudi6 a darles
la bienvenida ell alcalde Leslie
A. Curry, quien obsequi6 a la
Sra. Doherty con un bouquet de
rosas.
Interrogado sobre 81 tenfa el
proposito de hacer grandes in
versiones de dinero en- Key
West, la Sra. Doherty interrum-
pic al alcalde, diciendole: Ode
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
LIGA NACIONAL

Los bateadores del Brooklyn
descargaron l6 hits contra a pit
cheers del Cincinnati, alcanzan-
do una facil victoria. Tres de los
bateadores de los Dodger, Strip
Wilson y O'Doul, dispararon
tres hits cada uno. Alfonso L0-
PEE bate6 un "jilote', anotando
tambien una carrera.
Ell pitcher Brown domino por
complete a los Cardenales y es-
tos quedaron en- A hits, entrando
solo una vez a la gonna. Pc
gando 10 hits los Braves anota-
ron 6 wees.
Los Gigantes hicieron la ca
rrera del empate en- la primera
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
ECOS DEL CAYO

La Sra. Conception Martinez,
que recientemente muriera en-
Tampa a consequence de lesio-
mes sufridas en- un accidenta au-
tomovilista, hacia dos amos que
no habitaba en- Key West, por
haberse trasladado de aqui, con
sus hijos, a Miami.
Tn hijo de ella, Leopoldo,
guiaba ell autom6vil en- que tuvo
lugar la desgracia, y dice que ell
vehiculo no tenia luces Y seguia
a otro con un pequeno pr0yect0r
mostrando ell lado del canine.
Fua entonces que alguien CRITIC,
"cuidado, la cuneta", Y ell auto
movil do una vuelta, cayendo
hacia abajo.
En- el acc;32rtv sufrieron le-
stones Oscar Ascencio Y Emil
ia Carbonell, hija de los esposos
Felipe Carbonell. Salieron lie
sos, Leopoldo Martinez, la Sra.
Ascencio y Conchita Martinez,
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE
RIAS

Ell Cuesta y Rey, que aparece
empatado con ell Morgan en- q
primer lugar de la division de
West Tampa, jugara hoy con ell
Don Julian, a las cuatro Y me-
dia, en- Plant Field.
Para manana domingo estan
anunciados los juegos siguien-
ties: Optimo contra Morgan, IN
ell diamante numero l, a las
cuatro y media; Corral Wodis-
ka contra Schwab Davis, a las
4:30 Ell ell diamante numero 2,
y Regensburg contra Hav-a-
Tampa, en- diamante n1mero 1
a las 2:30.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

Chicago &c, 10h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, III, Be.
Chicago &c, 5h, Be; Filadelfia
lie, 11h, De.
Detroit &c 6h, De; New York
Sc, III, lie.
Cleveland &c 13h, De; Washing
ton sc, 13h, 2e.
St. Louis &c, 10h, De; Boston
&c Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
f. TEMPO

Clare para hoy y manana. De
SO grades, a las 4 de la tarde,
fuG aver la temperature maxi,
ma, y de 70, a las 6 de la mana
ma, la minima.
Marea alta a las % a. m. Y
6:l6 p. m. Marea baia a las
1903 a. m. y 1901 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
Ije ESQ de mi cuenta, Sr. Alcal-
de.
Mas tarde ell grupo siguio via
je hacia Miami.

Con motive de los baios pre-
clos de excursion puestos por la
Compania P. & O., fueron hacia
Tampa en- las ultimas dos sema-
mas, las siguientes personals: Re
.verendo Luis Oser, Cecilia Alon
so, Margarita Villate, Elena Y
Juanita Villate, M. Perez, Flo
res Castillo Sra. r. Gallo, Orlan
do CarabaIlo, Sra. A. Caraball0,
Adela Caraballo, Octavio Casti-
Ito, F. Rodriguez, NJ. Redondo,
Joaquin Alfonso, F. Ugarte.
Gloria Est6vez, A. Estevez, Ana
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

DEF PUERTO

No arrib6 aver ningIna EN-
barcaci0n mayor.
Con un cargamento de fos-
fato sali6 hacia Baltimore, ell
vapor americana Governor John
Lind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Free Lodging
Plan Disrupted

A new method of obtaining free
lodging was demonstrated in police
court this morning when r. Sneed,
70. and Melvin Gross. 10. appeared
before Judge j. e. Simpson to enter
pleas Of guilty to charges Of de
frauding an innkeeper.
According to the story told i'm
court. one Of the youths had failed
10 pay his room rent at a local
hotel for some time and was told
TO leave He did SO. but returned
At night after the proprietor was
in bed and left in the morning be
fore that person arose. entering and
leaving the room ~ a window.
Last night he brought his friend
with him and the two We're arrest
ed. Judge Simpson this morning
deferred Judgment until $50 this
afternoon.
j. p. Hutchinson. 27. pleaded
guilty to battery and T. Oka. 36,
pleaded guilty to drunkenness this
morning. Both were fined s. and
released when they promised to pay
the fines as soon as they get me
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05

Lake Hemet, Riverside County,
has 1870 feet of water Melting
kAow is expected to fill the re-
naming four feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
MARCH BUSINESS ACTIVITY NOT
AS FAVORABLE AS ANTICIPATED

Economic activity in the Los An
geles area and in most other parts
of Southern California did not in
crease during March to the extent
that is usually expected at this
season of the year. Sentiment corr
tinued TO be favorable, although
perhaps less conspicuously so than
was the case in February. Conf
dence seemed to be more apparent
in the smaller than in the larger
communities. While there is not
as yet satisfactory statistical cyi-
dence to support the belief that
prices of raw materials and finished
products are reaching a point Of
stability, The preliminary reports
Of business failures would seem to
suggest that some progress is be-
ing made in adjusting operating
schedules and financial programs
to the current situation. During
the four weeks which ended on
March %, bank debts in sever
leading cities of this part OF the
state increased lit per cent over
the aggregate figure for the pre-
ceding period Of comparable
length. Similarly contrasted, the
gain in Los Angeles, which city is