davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-06-07
COMING SHOWS AT
THE RIALTO

George Raft, sleek-haired film star,
now playing thru Saturday at the Rial
to Theatre, this time in THE Trumpet
Blows is a thrilling, action-packed
romance OF Mexico and the most dan
gerous sport in the world - bull fight
ing.
His supporting cast is headed by Ad-
olphe Menjou, Frances Drake and Sid
ney Taylor, Katherine DeMille, dau-
ghter of the famous director, Edward
Ellis, Douglas Wood, Nydia Westman
and Francis Mcdonald are prominent
ly cast.
The Other Feature on the Bill is:
As different as it is intensely inter
esting, "The Crime Doctor" new at
traction at the Rialto Theatre, ranks
as an outstanding departure from the
beaten cinematic trials.
Neither a mystery nor an under
world picture, 'The Crime Doctor
deals in fascinating style with a strik-
ingly unusual murder case. The mo-
tive for the crime, the circumstances
under which it is committed and the
bizarre aftermath are carried to a high
ly suspenseful climax and a dramati-
cally surprising conclusion.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE PRINTING
AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
Office of State Purchasing Agent
Helena, Montana, june 4th, 1894

Helena, Montana, June 4th, 1884
In accordance with Chapter 90, Laws of
1923, the Purchasing Agent OF the State
of Montana at his office in the State Capt.
tol will receive sealed proposals up to 1000
o'clock A. NJ, June 26th, 1884, bids to be
opened Immediately thereafter for the furn-
ishing of stationery, printing and binding
to be used by the Legislative Assembly, Ex-
ecutive and Judicial Departments of the
State Government; also for printing and
binding of the laws, codes, journals and
department reports, office supplies for any
State officer or department and pamphlet
printing as required by State Institutions
and for certain specified forms now deter
mined as required during the year com
mencing July lst, 1884.
Proposals must be directed to T. J. Col
Inns, State Purchasing Agent Helena, Mon
tana, and have written legibly across the
envelope, Bids for Furnishing Printing,
etc" and each of the proposals for legis-
lative and departmental printing for each
class must be accompanied by a certified
check; likewise a certified check shall &C
company each proposal for pamphlet print
ing or certain specific forms for each in
stitution. The amount of each certified
check required is indicated on the specifi-
cation bid forms. Certified checks are re-
CURED as an evidence of good faith an to
be forfeited in the event the contract is
awarded to a bidder and he refuses to ex-
ecute a written contract and give a suf-
ficient bond for its performance in ac-
cordance with the terms of his proposal
and regulations prescribed.
Bidders are required to furnish printing
and supplies at the unit rate bid during
the term for which the contract is award
ed whether the quantity is greater OF less
than the number bid upon. The classifi-
cation shall be made by the State Purch-
asing Agent.
Bidders are required to show their ability
to use the union label on printed matter
as required by law, and to show that they
are complying with the Graphic Arts Code
Of fair competition for the State Of Mon
tana.
Samples of printing and materials, also
proper forms to be used in submitting the
bids will be found at the office of the State
Purchasing Agent.
The printing and supplies for the Legis-
lative Assembly and departments of the
State Government have been segregated in
to fifteen classes, particulars concerning
any of which may be obtained upon APP
p~lication to the undersigned. Bids on one
or more classes will be considered. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids;
also to let the contract for any item in any
classification separately. The light is re-
institution, or to let one contract for all
pamphlet printing required by all depart
ments and institutions.
Dated at Helena, Montana, this 4th day
of June, 1884.
T. j. COLLINS,
State Purchasing Agent.
First publication June 7, 1934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-07
Anaconda Company Unwilling To
Settle Strike


Let the Business and Professional men
take a part in this and force the Ana
conda Company to negotiate and arbi-
trate the present trouble. If the Com
pany doesn't show any more willing
ness to arbitrate the present trouble
within the lex two weeks than it has
shown in the past four weeks let the
citizens of Butte as well as the busin-
ess and professional men begin a boy
colt against the Anaconda Company
and its subsidiaries such as has never
been seen in the history of Motnana.
Let the citizens OF Butte and Montana
begin a boycott against every bank,
newspaper, store, power company,
water company and every phase OF
business owned or controlled by the
A. c. M. Co. or officer Of il until this
corporation moi only leaves Butte but
leaves the State entirely. Let Silver
Bow County own its W water system
and let the State of Montana install
its own power system and turn the
profits from these profit-making sub
salaries OF the A.. c. NJ. Co. into the
hands OF the people. The Company
has refused to consider any form OF
arbitration. The strikers have kept
the peace and PIT forth every honor
able method to settle the strike. Now
let the people of Butte, as a whole
join in the struggle and boycott every
A. c. M. Co. subsidiary in Montana.
This fight is the FIGHT OF EVERY
HOMEOWNER, EVERY BUSIN-
ESS MAN and EVERY PROFESS
IONAL MAN who DOESN'T WISH
TO LOSE THE MONEY AND
YEARS OF WORK THAT HE HAS
INVESTED IN BUTTE.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-07
Kelley Attempts to Make Stool
Pigeons of Strikers
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
and gunner. But a change in venue
will be no sign of a fair trial. The
Anaconda Company no doubt wishes
Gale tried in a Community that they
own body and soul and their idea of a
fair trial will no doubt be one in which
Gale is acquitted, made a Colonel and
given a medal for bravery under a fire
OF epithets.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-07

LITTLE MAN, WHAT NoW?"

The trials and hardships of a minor
white collar man." and his brave, I'M
daunted wife, are graphically shown in
Little Man, What Now" Frank Borz-
ages Universal drama which comes to
the Rialto Theatre on Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, June 10-ll-12 with Mar
garet Sullivan starred and Douglass
Montgomery in the leading male role.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-07
The Other Feature on the Bill is.

Such Women Are Dangerous" a
comedy-drama starring Warner Bax-
ter. The film combines romance, in
trigue and mystery, and presents Bax-
ter in a role that is ideally suited to
his personality.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-07

CLEVELAND .-(FP)-The 20 en-
ployes of the Simmons Mfg. Co. have
gone back to work with a general 10
per cent increase and a minimum pay
OF 40c IN hour for the workers in the
lower brackets.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-07
BUCK NETS ZEN ALIVE NOW IN
WILD CARGO"

Frank Buck the dean Of wild animal
collectors, continues bringing them back
alive in wild Cargo" coming to Rial
to Theatre on Double Feature Bill on
Wednesday, June IS for 4 days.
Bucks newest exploits plunge him
into the jungles OF Java, Sumatra, Cey-
Ion, India and Malaga. As the film
depicts, he has his big moments in cap
turing alive tapirs, rhinocers, monkeys,
man-eating tigers, deash-dealing py-
thons and cobras, flying foxes, horn
bills, cassowaries, clouded leopards and
an orang-utan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
CITY CONTRACT
BRIDGE PLAY TO
START OCT. rs
Coleman Trophy and Right
to Compete in National
Meet at Stake.

Play for the Coleman trophy and
rieht to compete in the national
contract championship play Of the
United States Bridge Association
VIII be held oct. 26-27 at 1850
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Grace Buschmann. state
chairman Of the bridge association.
VIII be in charge. Play Will begin
90 7:45 p. m. oct. 26. and at las
and 7:45 p m. oct. p. There are
30 qualifying rounds or elimina-
tons.
The winning team will hold the
Coleman trophy until the city tour
nament next year and also will win
the right TO participate in a state
tournament for pairs and teams
here early in November Indiana
state winners compete against Ken
lucky and Ohio champions in a re-
gi0nal contest late in November
and regional winners meet in ma
tional play in New York in De-
cember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Presbyterian church next Thursday.
Dinner will be served to approx
mately 400 persons, representing
seventy churches.
DR.. William Chalmers Covert, ma
tive of Hopewell community in
johnson county, will be moderator.
He was ordained by the Indianapolis
Presbytery, and is well known in IN
dianapolis.
Arrangements for the banquet are
being made by the Rev. S. B. Harry
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

4-inch wal st
b a n d 5. Extra
W i q e bottoms.
Serviceable wOr-
steds with cor
ner 20 c X ct $,
slack buckle in
hack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Ind'p'l's School Tablets 2l/2c
42x36 PiIIowcases, Each Ic
Double Bed Size Sheets .49c
Ladies' Snuggies and Vests &c
Ladies' RayOn Taffeta Slips 49c
Ladies' Tinted Union Suits sec
Ladies' BroadcIoth Slips. .23c
Ladies' Fall Fabric Gloves 29c
Ladies'. Silk & Wool Scarfs, Csc
Ladies' New Fall Bags. .4sc
Mems Blue Work Shirts 49c
Mems Ribbed Union Suits CSC
Mems Fall Dress Caps. 29c
Mems Fall Neckwear i9c
Mems Suede Lea. Coats .$3.39
Girls Washable Dresses 39c
Girls Flannel Boomers ~ /2c
Girls Coats, with Berets $2.64
Boys Overall Pants, 8-I6 Sac
ChiIdren's CoVeraIIs, 3.e. Soc
Tots ChinchiIIa Goats. $l.99
Boys Fall Dress Caps. .39c
Boys Fall Knickers. CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

A heavy SOled, Police
Special with arch
weatherprOOf welt.
Save at this low
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
ABOLITION OF STATE
OIL INSPECTION URGED
Useless Law Costs HOOsiers 100000
Club Claims.

The abolition Of the state oil in
spection law was urged today in a
statement by Tod Stops, HOosier
Motor Club secretary-manager.
Testing gasoline to see if it Will
explode is costing Hoosier motor
lists about 100000 a year and this
useless gesture well might be abol-
ished," he said "Competition in
trade has taken care of gasoline
quality and testing gasoline is a
useless waste Of the taxpayers
money" Mr.. Stops declared.
The motor club viii ask the next
session Of the general assembly to
abolish the oil inspection law, Mr..
StoOps announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD BANQUET HERE
400 Expected to Attend
Moderator'S Dinner.

Presbyterians from a radius Of
sixty miles from indianapolis will
attend the second annual mOderat-
or's banquet at Meridian Heights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Benham: section No. 2. north and
south, Mrs. B. NJ. Angel and Mrs
J. 7. Field; east and west, Mrs. Wal
ton MacManus and Mrs. D. O..
Kearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS ARE NAMED
High Score Holders Are Selected
at /. A. c.

Holders Of high scores in Woman's
Contract Bridge Club play yesterday
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
are:
Section No. 1, north and south,
Mrs. Joseph Brewer and Mrs.
Maurice Ent; east and west, Mrs.
kathleen Albeit and Mrs. Hal 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
STATE ART TEACHERS
NAME NEW OFFICERS

Anderson Woman Elected President
of Section.
Miss Helen Craig, Anderson, was
elected president Of the art educa-
ton section OF the State Teachers
Association in a session at John
Heron Art Institute. Other new
officers are: Gladys Kenny, In
dianapolis. vice-president, and June
Reynolds. Terre Haute. secretary
treasurer.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

cali right! If he's your 6rotneF
why don't you go git him? NFhater
you a-standin' there for? give you
the money. Why don't you git go
in'?" He left Ruth contemptuously
and stepped to the kitchen door, Ann
was still inside, For minute he spoke
rapidly to her in Spanish. Ruth could
not catch more than word or two.
While hg was still speaking, Ann hur-
ried from the door, passed Ruth with
out q glance, and left the house on the
way TO the barn.
Snavely turned to the girl. You're
a-goin' jest as soon as AIMS ready.
Collect your kid an your things an git
out By sundown tonight there amt
goin' TO be II tody on this place but
me. III have that greaser outfit loaded
an started off this place N ten WIN
utes Then I'm goin' for mite OF a
ride. When l come back there amt
goin' to be nobody here! You think
YOU can go a-clutterin' up this place
with people an drive man outa his
Mindful show you! Git goin'" He
strobe past her and out of the house.
Ruth let him go-there was nothing
further to say. But she'd find Harr''.
She heard the steps of Snavely's horse,
and presently saw him galloping &C.
ward the little adobe house where
Magda was taking i'll her washing
which had festooned the bushes since
early morning. He stopped his horse
with a jerk and called. Don Francisco
and Alfredo came to the doorway !;
Magda stood in the yard, her arms full
Of clothes. Snavely spoke hercelY.
| Once, Don Francisco pointed toward
| the ranch house and asked ques-
ton. Snavely's voice roared in reply.
A moment or two later Alfredo was
hurrying to find Don Francisco's team
and Magda had thrown her wash into
the old mans wagon. Snavely rode
away toward the mountains.
The tears welled into Ruth's eyes
those poor people. They had been so
happy. Like trusting children, they
had accepted her gift of the land and
the little house. the gift which was 70
have been theirs for SO long as they
lived and worked hard. They had
worked hard.
As she entered the house she saw
| Ann leading two horses through the
corrals. Ruth went into her room and
began to pack.
Before she had finished she could
hear the sound of the team and buck
board coming from the barn toward
Me house. Am stopped by the small
MESQUITE where Ruth's horse still
stood, and climbed from the buck
board. ~
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

Ann" said Ruth appealingly, as .he
giantess came toward her, Ann, please
help met
''Shorely, Miss Ruth-I'll hep yea
pack"
mot that, Ann-take me to Thames
l must go there at once. Wen put
all my things in the blackboard and
then drive there. They'll be home
some time tonight or tomorrow
morning"
Ann dropped her eyes and slowly
shook her head. Il reckon | dasn't
go fer doin' nothin' 'cept what was
tol to do, Miss Ruth"
Ruth tried to appear surprised
But Mr.. Snavely knows | wanted 10
go to Thames"
Nom. He tol' me you'd try %
make me do that. He says got 10
take you right to the railroad"
But please, Ann--you'll do it ior
me. He won't know--pleasc, Ann; [
beg you to-
The giantess stood with bowed head
and twisted her big hands together
4 wisht l could, Miss Ruth, | wisht
to Gawd | could"
Ann, listen to mel" Ruth grasped
the huge arm. Listen, Ann, I've dis
covered the voice in the gulch--it' ;
Snayely, There's a trick to it-hes
been tricking you with it. soaring you
so that you would be afraid of him
and do as he told you"
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
Twenty ,Sec, ;tallment

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Wa. ,rn and raised
in an Eastern city, is wIied thTee-fouTth
interest in the Dead Lantern ranch IN
Arizona. With her youthful husband, who
Is in poor health, and their small son, David,
they come to Arizona to take up where
Rnfh's brother. reported killed in Mexico,
had. left off. They reach Dead Lantern. Is
miles from the nearest railroad, with the
help, of Old Charley Thane, neighboring
rancher who also carries the rural mail. Al
the ranch they fud the partner, Snaveiy.
and huge woman, Indian Ann, who greet
them suspiciously. As they trudge the ,
miles from ranch gate to the house they
pass huge rock in gulch where voice
whispers, go back. Go back. Kuth
husband caught in rain shortly after tneiI
Erriyal contracts pneumonia and passes away
before medical aid can be brought. kutn'
nenniless and without friends attempts 70
carry On but is baked at almost every tuEn
hv the crafty and plotting Snavely. Despite
Obstacles Of all kind Ruth gives notes on
her ranch interest to purchase cattle. Sne
Is assisted by Old Charley Thane and nus
son. viii Thane. A Mexican family has
beer hired to assist with the WORK. -
peculiar sickness develops with the i've
stock, Snavely calls it "liver fever" d.
and says he has a powder for the WAFER 20
cure the disease Ruth discovers trickery III
Snavely's tactics of poisoning her cattle Dnt
saws nothing, waiting foT additional evidence.
Drought is overcome by sinking we'll IN q
ray;ne. getting water for the perishine stock
AT the roundup Ruth has enough Stock te
sell to meet her notes.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
N0GALrs. AR1z. SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1884
cordance with law; And,

"i--'~'-N' "FFN"4141 |'0 DN1 N
premises accordance with the statutes
the State Of Arizona appertainng to Highways
IT THEREFORE, RESOLVED prayer o petit
asking alleys
and alleys the petition hereby
adjudgd
hcreby requested County
Cruz County Arizona certificate copy of this resolution together
with Of the streets and alleys which abandoned the
East Side Addition to the Patagonia Townsite
ORDERED by of Supervisors of Santa
County. State that all lands estates
described said petition
hereby
public of Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona
The lids for 80 H p
Track Type Tractor ana leaning wheel grader
petition
Upon snoon OF Frazier seconded by A.
the extension of the Houston
County Engineer make the necessary survey and
petition presented by H j. Farmer for road around
the cast side Mount Benedict beginning the end the Road
Upon Jones' by W. H. Hathaway and
carried the above petition
to notify the County Engineer to make tie
presented Ostrich Mill ste by Arthur Noon in
thc Of $500 UPON MOTION Of j.
Frazier & and carried the bid for the Ostrich Mill
and deed ordered given
Luther A Allen bid 4OO for Lots
and UPON MOTION r. T. Frazier G seconded by j. A. Jones and
sold to Arthur A.
Allen for the of $140o and deed ordered
bid presented by M 3 sinohu for
in the Tubac Townsi in the Frazier,
motion cell the
motion lest ior want OF second
age pension petition the Board
ana after due consideration and UPON MOTION of
ended by Hathaway and
cd pension in the of $21 90 month.
Letters Eagle Pher Mining Co.,
D. sheafier, Mayor
containing
v2os Ct Fhna and Cochise Counties.
reports the Sheriff. Assessor rrea
INDECENT Cut Door Relief, County
The PatagcniaAto eastery
the Float A
onded ~ T. Frazier J and carried the above petition
accepted and the County
and
The following claims demands
AID ordered paid out OF the County
Beger Road work - $ 1000
W.T. No. H McCutctan
No S seibold, Road work - - 24oo
J. w. Buchanan Road . .. 65O0
W.T. Nc7 Ramsey Grocery Feed supplies
W.T. NOT Reeves,
W.T. No~.3 Ben Powell,
VT Mo- Dickens
Brooks ...
W. No IL Pete Perry Road work
W.T.. No IL l.
VT. Nc 13 zene Black
W.T.. No IA Arthur Lively
WI. Summers
VI. Telles ...... So 90
VT. IT sorreIs,
VT Nc 18 Cecil Shields, Road work
W.. 10
w Road mw mw- w-
Bender, ... 1900
W.T.: % A. L.
WI ID 3 Arthur Lively
W.T.. No "a Paul Summers
WI. No 25 G.. w. Feny
W.T.. No 26 Thomas truck
W.T.. II Mrs. G..
VT. 81 Shell Co., supplies -~ .... 1854
Shell Co.. Road supplies - . 4z9o
W.T.. 90 Co.. supplies - .... 2O87
VT No sc Standard Oil supplies
W.T.. Nc 81 Neil B. Co., supplies .... 38O2
W.T.. 80 Garage supplies .-~ 2O1S
WI Ne SO J. D dalstead
W.T.. 10 "a The Texas Company, supplies
W.T. No 35 r. T. Frazier,
W.T. No 36 Complete
W No 81 White Front supplies ~..~~~~~
W.T.. Nc Is Robert E.
WI No l6 VIM c. Snonon
W.T. NJ. II Chas H Field, Feeding
VT Nc 18 H. j. Brown Sheriff. Office
We NO 10 Harry V. Farro Travelling
No e r.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

Are you a-cusin' me" Snavelys
voice rang, then died away before the
girls steady gaze. He dropped ms
eyes. Ruth was triumphant; the man
was BEATEN he was afraid of her now !!
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

1934. in case this summons is published, or within forty f40) days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this summons Is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief A judgment of said court disso1vine the bonds of matrimony now ex- isting between you and the said plaintiff, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and just
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the pialntid will take iudement against you for
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

k  A
  V
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

 want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint ana as herein above stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Les ter o. Gore, Judge Of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed on this 16th day Of July, 1891.
 (seal9 THos. D. JENSEN.
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Territory of Alaska, Sec
 ond Division
 By NoRVIN ". LEWIS,
 Deputy Clerk. LEROY M. SULLIVAN.
 Attorney for Plaintiff. Publish July 16. 9, 90, Aup 6 13 1914
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

Sponsored by the Demonstra- tion School which is meeting in summer session at the native school in Nome. magazine of 40 pages was bound and distributed tonight. to participants in the st, ol The name Of tie magazine is The Mukluk Trai..
 Mrs. Wendell serdeE was the ed..tel and Viasll Knight business manager, Mrs. Mildred Hemsing did :sa cartooning. All tha wo,k ex. cept the binding was done by the teachers themselves. The mag azine describes their work, a his tory of the stations at which they are teaching, personal directory and the social activities of mem bers of the school since their ar. rival in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
s U NJ NJ 0 \ s No. 321O

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska.
 sSee0nd44Divisien ss-
 ALBERT E. MODE, Plaintiff, i, vs. HELEN 0. MODE, Defendant. The President of the United States
 of America, to the above-named
 Defendant, Greetings:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely within thirty (3OO days after the 9th day of August.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
 LOCAL NEWS


 Word has been received here that the Arthur ]. Baldwin belong ing to the Arctic Transport Co.,. was 45O miles from Seattle yes terday noon and will arrive there tomorrow noon.s The Baldwin has a capacity load of reindeer meat. of salmon from Bristol Bay, and of herring from Dutch Harbor.
 After discharging her present load and taking ona another capa- city cargo, she will leave Seattle August 10. calling at all points in the Nome region from St. Michael to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

sam Gaylord was in town he latter part of the week rom his mining property in the Casa de Paga section. He remained only short time on business before returning to his operations.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

The cutter Chelan departed Saturday evening for Unalaska and Dutch Harbor, after making cruise into the Arctic Ocean iu the interests of the University of Washington Oeeanographic Expedi tion.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

A ergular meeaing of the Nome City Council will be held this evening at pm. in the City Hall, lat which time several items O to city administration will be taken up.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

Mrs. Lyman Brewster and Mrs. Frawley will give a tea for the visiting Government teachers, Tues day from 3:3O to ] pm. at Mrs. FrawIey's residences Ladies Of Nome are invited. .-.. =. ...a. .......-