davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen?

Much nervousness is caused by an eX-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Di2zi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-teX) to-
day. 1t costs only SC a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
In the matter Of the Adoption OF
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

ed, UNKNOWN HEIRS Of w. A.
O'CONNOR, Deceased,
Defendants
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the
said Superior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
EMMA M. O'CONNOR UNKNOWN
HEIRS of w. A. O'Connor, De-
ceased, Defendants, Greetings:
You Are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County. within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the time
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service: or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County of Arizona, this 5th
day of June, A. D. 1889.
(SEAE
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of the said
Superior Court.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

of said child and that said Maria
Luisa Freeman resides in the Re
public of Chile, the exact place of
her residence being unknown to
your petitioners.
Your petitioners are informed and
believe and, therefore, state, that
said minor child has been hereto
fore adopted by man and wife
named Wilson, whose full names
are unknown to your petitioners.
That said Wilson and wife reside
in Bolivia, the exact place Of their
residence being unknown to your
petitioners and the said Wilson and
wife left and abandoned the said
minor child approximately two and
one-half (2h) years ago. That said
minor child is now residing with
your petitioners at Nogales, Arizona.
Your petitioners further state
that they are capable of giving
said minor child all the advantages
of a. good home, including good as
sociations and surroundings, care
| full rearing and education, and that
they desire to adopt said minor
child as their own and to nurture,
support and maintain said minor
child and to give said minor child
| all the rights of inheritance and
succession as if born to them.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners
respectfully pray and petition the
/ Court that such proceeding be had
herein as may be ordered by the
Court, and that upon hearing here
on an order be made declaring that
from the date of final order of adop-
ton said minor child, to all legal
intents and purposes, will be the
child of your petitioners, and that
her name may be changed to Mary
Lou Carter
DATED this 18th day of June
1899.
BELEN CARTER
Petitioners.
JAMES v. ROBINS
County Attorney of
Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, Attorney for
Petitioners.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
In the Matter of the Adoption ol
| MARY LOU FREEMAN,
RIDER
Alexander Carter and Belen Car
ter, husband and wife, having
filed in this Court their petition
for the adoption of Mary Lou Free
man, a minor child, it is
ORDERED, that the matter o1
said petition shall be heard in the
Court Room of said Superior Cour1
in the Court House in the City o1
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, on the 31st day Of July
1899, at the hour of ten o'clock A
M, and that a copy Of said peti
tion and this order shall be publish
ed once a week for three 90 sue
cessive weeks in the Nogales Inter
national, weekly newspaper pub
lished and of general circulation II
Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari,
zona, the last publication to be or
July /, 1899.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that nj
further notice of said hearing shall
be given.
DATED this 18th day of June
1899.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge of said
Superior Court.
Publish June 1924, July /, 1o39)
IN THE JUSTICE COURT, NUM-
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
No. 1920
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the
Superior Court Of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for the County of
Santa Cruz, upon judgment rem
dered and docketed in said Court
on the 9Th day of June, 1889, in
an action wherein j. A. Harrison
is plaintiff anc i. L. Peck, A. L..
Peck Jr., Marguerite Peck, his wife,
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
j. A. HARRISON,
Plaintiff,
VS.
A. L. PECK; A. L. PECK JR. and
MARGUERITE PECK, his wife;
MAY PECK SALIDO; DOLORES
PECK QUINN; NATALIA REEVES;
S. LEEKER and RUFINO HER
NANDEz,
nafondaOtS
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

IN THE JUSTICE COURT, NUM-
BER THREE PRECINCT, COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
w. H. MOORE,
Plaintiff,
MARSHALL E. POPE, WILLIAM J.
WILLIAMS, H. A. DERBY and
JAMES DELENETTI,
Defendants.
SUMMONS
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Number Three Precinct,
in and for the county of Santa
Cruz, in the State of Arizona.
In the Name of the State of Arizona:
To MARSHALL E. POPE, WILL
LIAM j. WILLIAMS. H. A. DERBY
and JAMES DELENETTI, Defend
ants, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice Court
of Number Three Precinct, in and
for the County of Santa Cruz In
the State of Arizona, and answer
to the Complaint filed in said JUS
tice Court, at Ruby, Arizona, in
said County, within five days ex-
elusive of the day of service, after
the service upon you of this sum-
mons. if served within this Pre-
cinct; but if served without this
Precinct, but within the county,
ten days; if served out of the Coun-
ty, fifteen days; in all other cases,
twenty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Ruby,
Arizona, this 5th day of May, 1889.
WAYNE DAVIS
Justice of the Peace
of said Precinct.
publish June 17-24-July 1-8. 1939)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
j. A. HARRISON,
Plaintiff,
VS..
EMMA M. O'CONNOR, widow and
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
p. j. KEOHANE

p. ]. KEOHANE
Register
pub. in Nogales international 9
consecutive weeks. First publication
June 10, 1880
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

ed, UNKNOWN HEIRS Of W. A.
O'CONNOR, Deceased,
Nogales international., 1939-07-01


80 and 33 T. % S. Range Is E.
bears north 150 81 east 3846.52 feet;
thence south "a g. west 600 feet
to corner No. 2; thence South 54 0
So 1O' east 1900 feet to corner No.
8; thence north 340 8 east 600 feet
to corner No 4; thence north 81 .
58'1O'' west 1900 feet to corner No.
1, the place of beginning.
TRENCH NO. 6 LODE, Survey
No. 1922. Beginning at corner No.
identical with the location monu-
ment whence the Sections 80 and
33 T. % S. R. 16 E. bears north l2'
"a 36'' east 328195 feet; thence
south "a g west 600 feet to cor
ner No. 2; thence south 540 So TO-
east 1900 feet to corner NO. 3;
thence north 81 3'east 600 feet to
corner No. d; thence north 540 So
10'' west 1900 feet to corner No. l,
the place of beginning.
TRENCH NO. LODE, Survey
No. 1922. Beginning at corner No.
identical with the location monu-
ment whence the corner of Sections
80 and 33 T. % S. r. 16 E. bears
80 g. 6" east 2749 feet; thence south
340 g. west 581 Sc feet to corner No.
2; thence south 540 So 10'' east
1900 feet to corner No. 8; thence
north 340 8 east 600 feet to
corner No. 4; thence north So 2
west 1044. 80 feet to corner No. 5;
thence north 81 So S. west 455. .0e
feet to corner No. 1, the place OF
beginning.
TRENCH NO. 8 LODE, Survey
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
WOOL OUTPUT ABOVE
LAST YEARS FIGURE

The U. S. department of agricui-
ture has reported that Montana's
1899 wool clip weighed 26,600,OOO
pounds, well above the 25,245, 00O-
pound clip of last year but below
the 68,000-pound average for
the l0-year period from 1928 to
1887.
Wool growers were receiving 81
cents pound July Is, as compared
with 10 cents year earlier. Ap-
proximately 100000 sheep were
shorn this year, with an average
of 9.5 pounds per fleece, as against
2,55O,0O0 sheep shorn last year,
with an average fleece weight of
SO pounds.
A larger clip is expected next
year because many stockmen are
building up their herds from the
low point reached in 1886 and 1887
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Felony Conviction No
Bar To Office

Attorney General H. j. Free
bourn has ruled that a person
who has been convicted of a fe-
lony in federal court has not lost
his citizenship, and has not lost
his right to vote under the state
constitution. The opinion was
handed down at the request of
Walter T. Murphy. attorney for
Mineral county.
The county attorney said
James Hitler. now q member of
the county board of commission
ers. was convicted of violating
the national prohibition act in
1929. and WAS fined and sentenced
to serve Jail sentence. Free
bourn held that Hitler still has
the right to vote. and subsequent
ly. to hold Office.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
EGG PRODUCTION HIGH

While the farm laying flock on
August |, was reported by the fed
eral bureau of agricultural econom-
les to be only about three percent
larger than year ago, the number
of pullets not yet of laying age was
reported to be over six per cent
larger than year ago. Egg produc-
ton continues high and the total
production for the year, as indicat-
ed by the monthly layingS from
January to August, is about four
per cent greater than for the same
months of last year and the largest
production since the record began
in 1925 with the exception of the
record high during 1927.
A new oil treatment for storing
eggs was exhibited at the recent
Worlds Poultry congress which has
preserved the original freshness of
eggs for six months.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER

The local newspaper carries
your sorrows and your joys. re-
joices when you obtain fortune
and grieves with you when you
are swamped in grief. 1t praises
you and yours, in spite of all that
might have been said about the
skeletons in your closets. and
never as much as ask any special
favors from anyone. If you are
liberal. minded YOU might do just
a mite now and then for the over.
burdened editor.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Plans Progressing
For Demos Confab

Plans were progressing this
week for the state convention of
Young Democrats at Red Lodge
September 3 and 4 when 300
members of the infant Bourbon
organization are expected to ga
ther to elect officers for the fol-
lowing year. according to PEG
Maddio. president Of the Carbon
county club.
Governor Roy E. Ayres will be
the principal speaker, with Tom
Stout. Lewistown publisher, and
c. H. Perry of Great Falls, state
president of the Young Demo
Gratis. also on the speaking pro
gram. Senators 4. X. Wheeler
and James E. Murray and Con-
gresham James F. O'Connor are
expected to attend the meeting.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Browning Couple Married

Charles H. Pendergrass. better
known as Dutch and Miss
Georgia Bonnet, popular young
Browning couple stole a march
on their friends last Monday, and
motored to Great Falls where
they were married. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett. and is a
graduate of the Browning high
school class of 80. and is popu-
lar member of the Browning
younger set.
Mr.. Pendergrass is Browning
boy. having lived here most of his
life and has an enviahle reputa
tion and character in this neigh.
borhood.
After a short honeymoon the
happy Young couple will return
to Browning where they will
make their nome.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Dry July Causes
Damage to Range

Montana ranges were damaged
by July's warm and dry spell. but
livestock conditions held up to
nearly normal. according to a re-
port by the federal agricultural
marketing service. Cattle drop
ped one point and sheep held even
during the month, while feed
supplies still were sufficient.
Range conditions slipped down
SIX points, and the prospects for
fall pasture and water was none
too good, according to the report.
Grasshoppers damaged som e
ranges, but grasses cured so ra-
pidly that the insects did not
have time to make serious inroads.
The report added that rains af-
ter August l helped ranges in
southeastern and east. central
Montana. but that more rain is
needed to give a good supply of
fall feed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
At The Park Theatre

Next weeks bill at the Park
Theatre Mrs. DesRosier announ-
ances will open Sunday and Mon
day with Wife, Husband and
Friend" with Loretta Young.
Warner Baxter and Binnie Barnes.
On Tuesday and Wednesday that
stirring drama The lid from
Texas. On Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, a double bill will
be featured starring Jas Gleason
and Lucille Russell in the comedy
my Wife's Relations also a
Western Rough Riders Round
up" starring Roy Rogers and
Mary H art.
Comedy. shorts and news with
the first two bills comclete we'll
rounded week of excellent shows.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Bars Tavern Raided
Saturday; Bill Barr
Under $1,000 Bonds

Bars Tavern, located 8 miles
west of Glacier Park station was
ralded last Saturday night by
state officers. after numerous
complaints were made charging
the owner with selling intoxicants
tothe Indian wards of the govern
ment.
The raid was made about IL o.
clock and much evidence was
secured, along with about 20
names of Indian wards who were
in the bar at the time.
Many more were there but man.
aged to escape the officers but
their names are known to the
Indian police.
Barr and Wood the bartender
were arrested and placed under
$1,000 bonds. The case will come
up under the federal term of
court.
The officers in charge of the
raid were Supt. Graves of the
agency, State Chief of Indian
police Walter Magee and States
attorneys Allen and Murray.
The Tavern was closed for the
night and an unusual quiet not
known for many Saturday nights
prevailed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Ole ThOrViIsOD Killed
In Railroad Accident

Ole Thorvilson, SO. of Kalispell
met death last Tuesday, August
29, at the west end of the Great
Northern snowshed No. 3, mile
west of the of the Spotted Bear
siding near Glacier Park station.
Mr.. Thorvilson was working
under portable derrick on con.
struction of the road bed. when
the boom on the derrick slipped
and fell on him and another
workman named Miller, killing
Thorvilson and injuring Miller.
Just what caused the boom to
drop suddenly was not learned.
An inquest was held Tuesday
afternoon before Coroner C..
Murl Beck, the jury finding that
death was caused by accidental
means in line of duty, caused by
the falling af the derrick boom. "
The body was shipped to Kalis
pell for burial. He is survived by
q wife and children in that city.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
BROWNING LIONS CLUB
OFFICERS AND
COMMITTEES

Following are the names of the
various committees selected by the
president for the year l939-1940:
President, Charles Jeffrey; vice
pre- ident, T. E. SERVER; secretary
treasurer, c. H. Noel; lion tanner
Henry Schwartz, Jr.; tail twister
Rex Campbell; directors, George
Seymour, c. L. Mckee and James
Johnston: trust fund trustees, A. M
Shannon and J. l. Sherburne.
Committees
Membership: James Johnston,
chairman, c. L. Mckee, Rev. Will
cox.
Publicity: Stuart DesRosier, chair
man. Jack Duncan, w R McDon-
aid
Boys Work: Rex Campbell,
chairman, Louis Schroer, Bernard
Mckinley.
No Drop: Henry Schwartz, chair
man, A. NJ. Fishel, Jack Duncan.
Lions Education: w. K. Bergan,
chairman, George Seymour, o. A.
Tellifero.
Safety: George Seymour, chair
man, A. M. cambridge, Rex Camp
bell.
Attendance: T. E. SERVER, chair
man, Ben Larson, G. v. johnson.
Major Activities: C. L. Graves
chairman, A. M. Shannon, w. K
Bergan.
Entertainment: Ted Wynegar
chairman, Henry Schwartz, George
Scharpf.
Program: Dick Taught, chairman
Frank Sherburne, Percy Nash.
Reception: George Seymour
chairman. A. NJ Shannon, James
Johnston.
Public Health: DR.. H. F. Schrad.
er, chairman. DR.. L. L. Elliot.
Finance: A. M. Sandridge, chair.
man. R. l. Starr, Murl Beck.
Blind Work: DR.. L. L. Elliot
chairman, DR.. H. F. Schrader, Re,
Kildow.
Roads: Jack Davis, chairman,
L. Sherburne, X. w. Bergan.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
DUCK SEASON WILL BE
EXTENDED TO As DAYS

According to action of the state
Fish and Game commission in Bill
ings, Montana's 1899 hunting will
be launched on Sunday, September
II, with one-day open season on all
native upland game birds. Blue
grouse, ruffed grouse, prairie chick
ems, sage hens and fool hens are the
birds that will be legal game at that
time. Each hunter will be allowed
three birds, no more.
The next hunting will be on elk,
bear. goats, beginning October l,
in scattered areas, with the general
elk, deer and bear season opening
October Is.
The duck and goose season will
open on October % following the
setting of a definite date by the
federal biological survey. The state
fish and game commission, with
commissions representing othe r
western states, asked to have the
season begin October % and con-
tinue through December S, As days
this request being granted. The la
ter season according to members of
the commission will afford hunters
plenty of time for local ducks, and
will assure hunting time when the
northern flights begin southwark.
Chinese pheasants may be hunted
from noon October 20 through No
vember IL, giving sportsmen is
days to get their birds. Hunters will
be allowed cocks only, with the
daily bag limit set at three and the
possession limit after the first day
set at six. On the three Sundays
and Armistice day during the sea-
son. hunting will be allowed only
after noon. while all-day hunting
will be permitted on the other days.
The regular So resident hunting
and fishing license permits holders
to take fish. native upland birds and
"Chinks," but another stamp, sold
through postoffices for ST is neces
sary for duck and goose hunting.
Special big game licenses costing ST
for residents must be taken out for
deer, elks. bear and goats.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Browning Schools Will
Open Tuesday, Sept. 5
Announces Supt. Bergan

All the schools of School Dis
trict No. 9 will open Tuesday,
September 5, for the coming
year. Pupils for the high school
who wish to make any changes
in their registration will do 80 on
Friday and Saturday of this week,
and new students are asked to
register at that time. Due to the
large enrolment in some classes,
it will be necessary to divide the
groups and make two sections.
The dormitory. which will be
in charge of Mrs. Bess Stevens,
will receive students Monday,
September a All students who
wish to stay in the dormitrry are
asked to make deposit fee of
five dollars. which will b e
returned at the end of the year
in case there is no charge for
breakage.
Meetings of teachers will be
held as follows: Rural Schools,
1000 a. m. Saturday morning;
High School. 200 p. M. Saturday
afternoon; and CITY Elementary
School. 200 p. M. Tuesday after.
noon.
Miss Marjorie Nye. former
head of the Home Economics
Department of the Browning
High School, resigned during the
past week to accept a position as
Home Demonstration Agent at
Large for the State of Montana
under the direction of the Mon
tana State College at Bozeman.
Her position has not been filled
as yet.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
New Highway Safety
Appliance Tried Out

A new highway safety device.
similar in principal to the block
signal system used on railroads
is being tried out by the state
highway department. Designed
by Douglas Stemple of Green
ough, the appliance is to warn
drivers to keep on their own side
of the road on hills and curves.
A car approaching a blind curve
or stiff hill, runs over a small
rubber tube. The air impulse sets
off a switch that turns on a red.
flashing light on the left side of
the road around the curve or over
the crest of the hill.
Drivers coming into the curve
or elm bing the hill from the other
direction would be warned of the
other coming car. and would
know they'd better keep to the
right" according to D. A. Nc.
Kinnon. state highway engineer.
The length of time the red light
would stay on and keep flashing
could be set by q timer in the
devices control box.
Upkeep of the signals would
be comparatively small, it was
said. as they would operate by
batteries. The installed cost of
the signals-one for each end of
a blind curve or for each side of
a hill. would be about 500 per
set,
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Babb School Election
For SchOOIhOuSe Site

A special school election called
for voting on the location of a
site for the erection of a school
house at Babb was held Wednes-
day. August 80, at Babb.
Three sites were listed on the
ballots. one at Chas. Franks site,
priced at Sl.O0; one at G. G. Gal
breath's site. priced at $1,000.
and one at Glen Sollars site,
priced at 81 90.
A great deal of interest was
shown in this election in District
No. 8, and following is the result:
Chas. Franks site. ........37 votes
G. G. Galbr eath's site. AS votes
Glen Sollar's site. ........... 6 votes
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
JULY Z DRIEST
IN STATE HISTORY

This July was the seventh driest
in Montana's weather bureau rec
ords, while temperatures generally
were above normal, according to a
report by the federal weather bu-
reau. Precipitation for the month
averaged ST of an inch, II of an
inch less than the mean average of
the last As years.
The report said that winter wheat
was not so vitality affected by the
heat and drouth because of its ad-
vanced growth, but that spring
grain was hurt. Irrigated crops and
ranges made excellent growth dur
ing the month, and livestock was
still in good condition with ample
feed, the report, added.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

Beaver City. Neb.-Business
showed an upturn when q CCC
camp brought nearly 200 husky
young soil erosion workers to
town-but not entirely as expect
ed.
One beauty shop operator said
that in one week rs enrolIees
dropped in to have their hair
curled. 70
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
MAY SET UP DISTRICTS

Boards of county commission
ers have authority to set up fire
districts in unincorporated vii
lagos and towns situated in their
counties. according to an opionion
handed down by Attorney Gener-
al H. ]. Freebourn. A maximum
special tax of two mills may be
levied on property in such dis
tricts for maintainance of fire de-
partments in the districts.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
high School For Negro Girls

This fall. the rs year-old All
Saints Academy in New York
City's Harlem, a high school for
white Catholic girls. will reopen
as the first Catholic high school
in New York for Negro girls.
The idea originated with the Sis.
tiers of Charity. the order of nuns
which conducts All Saints.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
TOURIST TRAVEL
GAIN CONTINUES

Montana's tourist travel was still
increasing last week, with about
1900 cars entering the state daily,
according to a report by the state
highway commission. The ports of
entry stations operated by the high
way department were reporting an
average of 1919 cars daily, while
U. S. customs stations were report
ing $500 cars weekly from Canada.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
County Commissioners Set
Levy For Taxes

The board of county commission
ers at their meeting August IA set
the county levy for taxes for
this year at the same figure as for
last year. This indicates the eff
Gent and economical manner in
which the county finances have
been handled, and more so consid-
ering the fact that the assessed
valuation is considerably lower than
in 1898.
Following are the levies set for
1910:
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

In the last fifteen years. motor We.
hicle license fees and gasoline taxes
have risen 722 per cent.