davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of STUART H. REID, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators Of the estate of
Stuart H. Reid, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrators at the offices
of James II. Baldwin, ~ Hirbour Build
ing, Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
MYRTLE b. REID,
Administrative of the Estate of
Stuart H.. Reid, Deceased.
Dated, this 31st day of october, 1882.
First publication Dec. 15-4t.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05
What Is democracy?
[contlnued from page onel

IContinued from Page Onel
isms, i. e., animals and machines,
which make up the social order as
"energy consuming devices" 1t gets
at their vital relationships by e
uring the energy they consume and
the work they do.
Second: If we make this energy
measurement approach to our eco
nomic and social problem it is evil
dent that we have a new way in
which to measure social change. In
the philosophy of T~echnocracy, a
socially steady state is shown by a
society "whose per capita rate of
energy conversion is not changing
appreciably with time" while real
social change takes place only when
there is a change in the per capita
rate of energy conversion. Viewing
human history in this way it may be
said that there was no real social
change for 1000 years. The highest
rate of output of ancient Egypt with
its 100000 population was never
more than 10000 horsepower for
an eight hour period. AS it was in
the beginning so it continued up UNI
til about a century ago when the
industrial revolution set in and the
chronological advance multiplied the
original output rate of the human
machine by 100000 as measured
in a modern energy transversion
unit"
Real Social Change at Last
Our democratic friends of course
admit that history presents a con-
tinuous panorama of political change,
changes of boundaries, changes OF
dynasties, and so forth, but they
refer to these as mere "symptomatlc
changes" The rate of energy output
during all these symptomatic changes
was practically constant. There was
no basically significant social change.
Real social change has come in the
last century and a half and particu-
larly in this present century. In
stead of needing five million people
to develop 100000 horsepower, as IN
ancient Egypt, one of the New York
Edison Company steam turbines at
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Executive offices: Pennsylvania Hotel,
39th and Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia, Pa.
New York office: Knickerbocker Hotel,
45th st. East of Broadway.
st. Louis office: 1000 N. Grand Blvd.
Washington office: Trades Unionist Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Sheep Shearers' Union of North America,
No. 1, affiliated with A. Il. of l.. Head
quarters, 554 S. Main. A. A. Evans,
Pres Sec. Treas. Phone 2-1S93. P. o.
Box 1922.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Plumbers and Steamfitters, No. Al, U: A;
Meets Mondays at Carpenters Union Han
at 8 p. IN. AL Camitsch, Pres. Frank
Rooney, Financial Sec; John Caddy, Re
cording Sec. 5. j. Perry, Treas. L. D.
Box $40.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

international Brotherhood of Electrical
Friday night, third floor Carpenters
Union Hall at 1880 p. M. Joe Reardon,
Pres. Glen Burkhard, Recording Sec. ;
w. c. Medhurst, Financial Sec. p. o.
Box SAG. Financial Secretary's office,
LIST floor of Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Cooks and Walters. J. ]. Colligan, Pres.
VIM. Palmer, Business Agent; Frank
Murray. Sec. and Treas. Meets first and
Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Painters and Paperhangers' Local No. 700.
every Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. Il.
l.. Roat, Financial Sec, S1S West Quartz
St; H.. C. Holland, Recording Sec, 720 s.
Alabama St., Phone 2-1306. Club Room
and Office at X. p. Hall, 126 South Main
Street.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Butte Theatrical Stage Employees and Nov
second Tuesday Of each month at IL .3O
p. M. at Union Hall. Joe Levesey, Pres.
al Elge, vice-president Ed Curran, re-
cordlng secretary; Carl Fredericks, IL
nancial secretary Sam Spiegel, 705 w.
broadway, business agent.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Butte BARRIERS Union, Local No. 635, ]. b.
L. .. of A. Il. F.. Dobson, president
Cliff Odds, vice president; L. L.. Hancock,
recording secretary; j. p. Balkovitz,
guide; j. r. Costello, 34s d. Broadway,
secretary -treasurer. Meetings first and
third Wednesdays, 800 p. m, Transfers
Union hall, III d. Park st.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Butte Typographical Union. Meets sec
ond Sunday in each month at Carpenters
ley, Pres, Grand Hotel; j. Clark Hether-
ington, Sec, 1858 Texas Avenue.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05

Butte Mailers' Union No. 25-Meets the
first Sunday of each month at 1 100 p. m,
at Butte Daily Post Bldg. President,
Bert Green; secretary, James Scullon.
Address Butte Daily Post.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-05
ES S3Ss ROSTER asss&SsS3:
BUTTE A UNIONS

Butte Stationary Engineers Union No. 50,
/. U. of M. M. and s. W.. office and
Meets every Wednesday at 1880 p. M.
J.. c. WHITLEY, Pres. Frank MeHugh,
Vice-Pres.; II. Weidenbach, Recording
Sec; James Combo, Business Agent. L.
O. Box 800.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
CHURCH HOLDS.
ANNIVERSARY

The forty-eighth anniversary
exercises Of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church opened yesterday with
special sermons by the pastor, the
Rev. j. Harvey Randolph.
Assisting in the program were
the Rev. Emmett Starks, J. T.
McGhee and Mrs. M. King. The
exercises will continue throughout
the week with sermons tomorrow
night by the Rev. j. S. L. Hollo-
man, pastor of the Second Bap-
tist Church, and the Rev. E. M.
Tyre, pastor of Rehoboth Baptist
Church on Thursday night.
Mt. Morian Church was or
ganized on July 13, 1881, with
twenty members. The first church
was located at First and M
Streets Southwest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Several well-meaning business friends
have pointed out to us that we are doing
rash and foolish thing by holding this
clearance. They pointed out that we are
selling merchandise for great deal less
than the prices for which we can replace
it. They are right about the prices! We
know that. But clearing out our ware
house once each season is an important
and necessary function with this store
and must be done, regardless of cost, loss
or profit. The important thing, however,
is that our customers ought to be con-
vinced that it is both thrifty and wise to
buy now and that prices like these won't
be seen again for many years to come
if at all.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
COTTON MILLS
HIRE zoo

BALTIMORE, July 18.-Oper-
hting under the new textile code,
the William E. Hooper and Sons
Company cotton mills have
added approximately 200 em.
ployes as a result of adopting
the 40-hour week plan, it was
announced today.
It was pointed out that many
employees are receiving the same
pay for 40 hours work that they
previously had received for SIS
hours. Other employees have re-
ceived increases up to 10 per cent.
At the Sparrows Point plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Company
the 1000 employees have received
q Is per cent increase in pay.
In the last two and a half
months, 5000 men have been
added to the payroll, it was said,
with more being hired every day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and Wednesday; little change in tenn
perature light veriable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Far tonight
and Wednesday; little change in tenn
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YesterdaT Today
D. m..... 50 a. m.... 81
D. m........ rs a. m .... 73
Midnight ...... 72 Noon .......... 50
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, 1893. sos.
Deficiency of temperature since July
1, 1933 a.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1882. 2.s2.
Excess of precipitation since July l.
1888, O67
Tide Table
Today-High tides at 4:4S q. m. and
SIS y. M: low tides at 11:42 a. m.
and 11:44 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 5:32 a. m.
and sos p. m; low tides at Hiss
a. m. and 1898 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 1855 a. m.
and sets at T:31 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:57 a.
m. and sets at 1881 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1:O5 a. m.
and sets at Asp p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 1:49 a.
m. and sets at 5:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Equality Post Plans
To Honor Campbell

Members of the Equality Wal
ter Reed Post, 284. V. F.. w., will
honor Daniel E. Campbell at an
informal reception Thursday at
8 p. m. in the Pythian Temple.
Campbell, a member of the Wal
ter Reed Post, was recently elected
department commander of the
District of Columbia, v. F.. w.
A feature of the reception will
be the presentation of his picture
to the Walter Reed Post by Isaac
Cans, honor member of the post.
Among those v. F. w. officials
who will be present are Gen.
Frank T. Hines and Col. George
lJams, Jay Coulter, commander of
the Walter Reed Post, VIII preside.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
BENEFIT CARNIVAL SET

The benefit carnival Of the
Bladensburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held August IL
to 10 at the Peace Cross, Bladens-
burg Road and Defense Highway.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
CHURCH OUTING

The Upper Seneca Baptist
Church will hold it's annual pic
mic in Oak Grove on Labor Day.
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
EARLY REPEAL is PREDICTED

Washington, D. E.-Feminine
anti-prchibition hosts compris,
ing the Women's O 'ganization
for National Prohibition Eefof ID
today predicted ratification o.!
the repea. amend menJ within a
year.
A formal statement founded On
reports of 40 state organization
leaders, 355 OF whom expressed
confidence their states would
ratify promptly. was read before
the annual convention The
other five expected "a stiff bat
tie. "
But among the eight states not
reporting, the organization con
sidered three-Nevada, Louis
siAna and South Dakota - so
safely in the wet column" that
ratification by the necessary SO
states was assured. Osher non
reporting states were Arkansas.
Idaho, Kansas, Utah and Osla
bona.
Virginia, Georgia. New Hamp
shire. Nebraska and North Da
kota we're the five listed Tor the
greatest ratification resistance"
The feminists were cautioned
by their leader. Mrs. Charles n.
Sabin. and were urged by strong
resolutions to mass the full
strength of the Organization be
hind repeal 10 each state.
On the beer question. the con
vention went on record as "ap
pealing to legislators. "a we'll as
the conscience of the American
people. to enact such laws and
support such action as will
promp: temperance and order" !"
so that the example thus set
would hasten repeal"
Mrs. Mona Shelton OF Tucson,
chairman Of the Arizona division
said activities OF Arizona mem
bers during the past year were
all directed toward accomplish
ing repeal of the state dry law,
10 operation since 1914. Repeal
carried by q vote Of almost two
to one"
All energies are now being
directed toward ratification of
repeal of the 18th amendment at
q special election, she SAID.
A most commendable state
wide volunteer election board to
serve without pay at this special
election, is being successfully
organized Mrs. Shelton said.
I'VE have every reason to expect
this election to be . repetition of
tbs state repeal vote iu Novem
Der.
The border vidette., 1933-04-15

Ing, provided notice of such proposed
alteration or repeal be included in the
notice Of the meeting.
Whenever any resolution in writing
may be signed. or any proposed action
acquiesced in writing by all the mem
bers of the Beard OF Directors. such re.
solution or proposed action shall be
taken and considered to be the act OF
the Board OF Directors, with the same
force and effect as II the same had been
duly approved by the same vote at a
meeting OF the Board, duly called and
convened; and it shall be the duty ut
the secretary o: the Company to cause
such action to be recorded in the min
utes Of the Company, with the same
particularity, as it had been SO ap.
proved.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
at any time to subject itself is Sixty
Five Thousand ($65. 000. O0l Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property OF the etock holders
OF the corporation shall be forever e1.
empt from corporate dobts OF any kind
whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
athori2ea and empowers Mark B.
Thompson of Phoenix, who is, aud for
more than three years last past, has
been bona fide resident OF Arizona. its
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro.
cesses in any action, suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this company in any OF tho courts in
said State OF Arizona; snch service, or
process or notice, or the acceptance
the,sos by the said agent indorsei
thereon to have tho sarne force and Of
foct rs if served upon the President and
Secretary OF said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We hera.
unto af!ix our signatures this 9Th day
Of January. 1883
MARK y. THOMPSON,
SAM Fl. KYLE,
NJ A. THOMPSON.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County OF Maricopa
i;e9oro me, Helen c. Laughlin. n
Notary Public III and for County OF
Mar!copa. and State OF Arizona. on this
day personally appeared Mark b.
Thompson, Sam Fl, Kyle and NJ. M.
Thompson, known TO me to be the same
persons who signed tho foregoing iu-
-trumant and ack nowledged TO mo that
they executed the same for tho uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
Given, under my hand and seal Of
oH.oo this 9Th day OF January, AID. 1898.
HELEN g. I.AUEHLIN.
Notary Public
iNo:erial Sesi)
My commission expires
Nov. Is. 1886
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Nogalea Building and Loan AS
soclation, u corporation, Plaintiff,
W. r. S. Caruthers and Jack
Cohen, Administrator Of the Estate
OF Emma Caruthers, Deceased,
Defendants.
The State Of Arizona to r s
Caruthere, and to Jack Cohen, Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate OF Emma
Coruthers, Deceased, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required 20 appear in on 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 said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon yousoi THE
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day OF service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona,
this 18th day OF March, 1888.
[Seal. RoBr. f. LEE,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
By II. O'KEEFE,
3-25.5t. Deputy Clerk.
WHERE IS "SHORTY" ELDER?
WANTED-Informatioo as to
the Whereabouts of William War
rem Elder. better known as
Shorty" Elder. He was heard
from last at Patagonia, Arizona.
some IS or IS years ago.
Anyone knowing anything re-
garding Shorty" Elder, please
communicate with The Border
Vidette, or John D. Elder. r. D.
]. Cham berburg. Pa.
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
ENDORSE NJ ENT

ENDORSEM ENT
Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division
Filed January 6. 1888 at II 40 o clock
4. II :. ct request OF Mark 3. Thomp'
soG, whose address is Security Bldg
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON:
Secretary.
By PEARL SI.AWSON.
9 II &
The border vidette., 1933-04-15

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents OF Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State Of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form
corporation under the laws OF the State
OF Arizona. and adopt the following
Articles OF incorporation.
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
ARTICLE |

The name of the corporation Is The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
its principal place OF transacting busi-
ness In Arizona is NOgnles. Offices
may be established. business transacted
and meetings OF stock holders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside CT Arizona as the Company
shall provide.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
SENTENCE SERMONS
BY the Rev. Roy L. Smith, D. D.
Cn the Minneapolis Tribune)
NOTHING CAN DEFEAT

"A man so quickly as his ungoverned passions.
The man who does not know when he is whipped.
The cause that has justice for it's foundation.
The nation that is out to make friendships.
Those who determined to be their best.
The who will not admit that he is unfortunate.
The cause of Righteousness without upsetng the un
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

ing all his books cheap"
BY this time one of his questioners
had decided to take look at the
bargain. He was probably expect
ing all of the pages to come loose, or
something equally as comforting.
Suddenly he emitted a howl of some
thing resembling both triumph and
joy!
mo wonder you got it for a dollar.
and-a-half! They're not using this
anymore; it's an OLD EDITION."
1t so happens that the textbooks
for certain courses change editions
about every year or so, and the re-
suit is there are lot of unusable
texts in circulation. Some "wise-guys"
with an eye to profit often try to, and
succeed in, passing off these books
on the more gullible of the campus
ties.
LUCILLE BELLAMY is a cute new
conner to the campus. The first day
of school she commented on the large
number of colored students on the
campus. ALTHEA DOUGLASS gig
gled and said:
There aren't so MANY. You're
just seeing them ALL in one day"
True, true.
JUST RAMBLING AROUND: The
movie "Rasputin" is little too de-
pressing for it to be of general po-
pularity, but the three Barrymores do
a finished and unusually realistic job
49,. There is something about Sig
mund Romberg's music which makes
1t the choice of quite few radio
programs. His dashing riff Song,
and the beautiful Zone Alone, both
from the operetta "The Desert Song
are two of my favorites. ;. It's kinda
hard to forget someone you like just
an awful lot, isn't it,. 1 nearly fell
out of window in Jones Hall t'othey
day trying to yell at BENNY LANG
FORD. Benny never did hear me
but silly-looking brother passing b.
at the time looked up and grinned.
The boys who hang around the P. o
between classes don't yell at the fem
mes when campus cop Herman is
around because they are too busy
greeting Herman to notice the pass
ing blondes and brunettes. ;. Fresh
man drill student made a face at a
military officer in the P. o. Tuesday,
and then took to his heels and beat
it! Evidently his high school mon
key-antics still bother him. .Inteno
to go hear the Victor Herbert pro
gram the Symphony Orchestra is Civ
ing Friday night. (Will have heard
it by time you read this).
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
ENTERTAINED ON WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hughes Of
2743 18th Ave. S., were entertained
at party in their honor given by
Mrs. Hilda Parker, Mr.. Hughes
mother, on the occasion Of the
couples sixth wedding anniversary.
About 81 guests were present.
GLOOM cHAsERS.
Gloom Chasers Social Literary and
Art Club was entertained Wednes-
day, March 20, by Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Johnson. After routine business
eleven members and three guests en-.
joyed refreshments and games.
The Progressive Social Literary
Club met with Rev. and Mrs. I. H
Fisher, Tuesday March %. Four mem.
bers and five visitors were in attend.
ance. Each visitor made short talk
in joining the club. Mrs. S. o. Har.
ris is president of the club and Mrs.
Bessie Graham is secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Campus
Personalities
BY Nellie Dodson

Spring quarter has started over at
the University. The past week has
been spent in getting adjusted to new
classes, and buying books. Speaking
of buying boks, / saw and overheard
this in Perine's campus bookstore.
Two fellows were standing next to
me in the confusion of students buy
ing boks and awaiting their turns to
be waited on. Quite suddenly an
other boy, a newcomer, rushed up to
them. He was waving a book and
grinning joyfully:
"Hey, lookit here! I got one for
a dollar-and-a-half! Was that ever
break?"
The two fellows gave him a you
lucky-dog-you look.
"Where'd you get it?" asked one
of them. The recent purchaser grin
ned even more. 81 got it from fell
low who's quitting school. He's sell
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
BEER

of esteemed contemporary the East Tennessee
News out boldly against the return of beer
"Other Papers Say printing his rather forth
right opinions We admire his Possibly his reasoning
fits the southern conditions WE'LL but believe that the people
the North should have beer they want it. southeners
cannot without becoming lawles it regret
able South just aess without beer it before
Prohibition Any decrease in violence be attributed to the
fact that white people busy keeping the wolf from the
they don't have much time to indulge in maintaining
supremacy" by mistratng their black brothers full
stomach after all important than the doubtful and elusive
myth superiority.
of beer is bound to stimulate economic life and
that is should want whether be dry wet
Poor Jack Garner We haven't heard inaug
ural day. n .l-%s.: 81
suspicion that the state of Alabama not anxious
to find prosecution witness Ruby Bates She might spoil
the entire rotten frameup of a Scottsboro mess.
Good aldermen important than the mayor
Good citizens will think carefully before casting ballot for
man for alderman
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Minneapolis News

The Walker Art club will meet
with Mrs. Charles White, 1859 Smelling
Ave-. Friday evening, April IA, at
1880 P. M. Mrs. Ximenia Massey,
president. Mrs. Lucy Carter, secre-
tary.
Miss 4. French of Colorado Springs,
Colo, was the guest of Winston Rich
ardson and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Richardson of 1919 Chicago
Ave. Sunday, April 2.
The MnneapolLp Associe6ton u Col
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Other Pabers Say
BEER AND THE NEGRO
News (Knoxville)

The East Tennessee News (KnOxvlle)
the return of beer the repeal of the Eg
teenth Amendment the Negro racial above all should be
of citizenship fall head heels support
of SUCH In the first place. the Negro members will be
sdered the camor for the return of whskey and beers only
standpoint of There Negro brewery
and very few Negro distributors anywhere With the
beer just another opportunity will present itself
bers other fill their Golfers with what little money the
Negro drinkers might get Certainly the economic plight of the
Negro such that he should direct his funds into channels
that will enable him establish himself home and up
right Patronage of beer gardens and liquor joints will
not serve his purpose in this connection.
most alarming phase the Negro citizens how
ever increased hostility that the nmca
preudiced whites will exhibit upon the slightest provocaon
Mob looms readily and far greater proper
tons as the awess element have free the
Say will concerning the flow of liquors under present
conditions there scarcely enough to spread alarm the
sibility of a drunken mob.
citizenship got far along they allowed guttonous
appees to The craving the average
beer nothing than desire to fill his nneros parts with
the nsy that lasts until all the money spent
and only headache is left.