davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CHARLES LEWIS LAWRENCE,

Estate of CHARLES LEWIS LAWRENCE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrative of the estate of Charles
Lewis Lawrence, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the offices of
George d. Toole, 81 and IS Owsley Build
ing, Butte, Silver Bow County. Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate, in
the County of Silver Bow State of Mon
tana.
MRS. ADA MACDONALD. Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Charles
Lewis Lawrence. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day of
February, 1885.
GEORGE D.. TOOLE,
Attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE
81 and IS Owsley Bldg,
Butte, Montana.
First Publication February n. i935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-28
No. 1912
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

~ ~
PROVING WILL, ETC.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH
BOETTlCHER, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day Of February.
1885, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 10th day OF March, 1885, at $50 o'clock
A. M. Of said day at the Court Room Of
said Court, in Department thereof at the
City of Butte in the said County of Silver
Bow, has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will Of said Elizabeth
Boetticher, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Otto Boetticher, for the is
suance to him Of Letters Testamentary,
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated February 20, 1885.
COURT SEAL)
F. P. KELLY, Clerk Of the Court.
By P. II. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
T. J. DAVIS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First Publication February %, l935-3T.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-28

NVIIOE TO NNEUII VNJ
Estate of GEORGE VUKCEVICH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un,.ersign-
ed Executors of the estate of George Vuk-
csvich, deceased, to the creditors of and
ii. persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said Executors at the law office of Walk
err & Walker, 400 Silver Bow Blk, Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana.
JOHN STAROVlCH and JOHN PER-
ISICH, Executors Of the Estate Of
George Vuckcevich, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day Of
February, 1885.
WALKER &WALKER, Attys.
First Publication February II, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-28

In the Justices Court. Township of Silver
Bow. County of Silver Bow, State OF Mon
tana, Before J. J. Mcnamara, Justice OF
the Peace.
JOSEPH c. PATTERSON, doing business as
JOSEPH c. PATTERSON GARAGE,
Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-02-28
LOREN L. WARE, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings t

LOREN l.. WARE, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
Loren l.. Ware;
You are hereby required to appear be-
fore me in my office at the Court House,
West Granite Street, Butte, Montana, Town
ship of Silver Bow, County of Silver Bow,
and State of Montana, on the 9th day of
March. A. D., 1885, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and
answer the complaint of Plaintiff on file
in an action to recover OF you the sum of
$94.ll to balance due for labor and mater
ial furnished by the plaintiff at the special
instance and request Of the defendant at
Butte, Montana, within the last five years
past.
For further particulars, see complaint on
file herein, a copy Of which is hereto at
tached, and hereby served upon you.
And you are hereby notified, that If you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, judgment will be taken
against you according to the complaint, and
costs of the suit.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
February, 1885.
j. J.. MCNAMARA, Justice of the
Peace.
First Publication February n, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-28

In the District Court of the Second judicial
District Of the State Of Montana In and
for the County of Silver Bow.
HERMAN HALL, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-02-28

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
LEONA CLIFFORD, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-02-28
CLASSIFIED

SEWING MACHINES - Used Machines,
Repairing, Hemistitohing - WHITE CO.,
10 W.. Quartz ST., Butte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

about as practical suggestion as can be given girl who wants an ensemble to do triple duty. Without the coat, the dress can go to town and the office. With it, you have the perfect travel and country outfit.
 Remember that the one-color costume doesn't exist this spring. A plain colored dress should be topped by a plaid, checked or striped coat. A coat in monotone should be worn over a figured or contrasting -colored frock.
 Don't be afraid to use your imagination. If the shop you frequent hasn't assembled things for you, offer prayer to it's negligence and have fun doing bit of assembling yourself. Put pastel coat over very dark frock, top the whole with a mad hat in totally foreign shade and tuck still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
PARIS STYLE HINTS

We feel it necessary to speak on this subject because of the importance lace will have through out the spring and summer. It is to be on everything literally from lingerie to hats and shoes. Already. in witnessing the 1885 fashion showings here we have seen it used for even necklaces (which are ac- tually little collars but unattached to the dress, which gives pocket books, belts. parasols, and them the effect of jewelry).
 Referring to our text, there are quantities. of linen lace, and the looping and knotting is often so porous that a sort of 8 satin cam- isole (you may have to look one up) affair has to be worn under meath. Patou makes a charming string -colored linen lace blouse with a billiard green satin thin- gamagig under it to make you safe for scrutiny.
 Sweaters are made of gold and silver thread. violin strings (the prepared alimentary canal of felines), waxed human hair and narrow thongs of leather-to men, tion only few of the more "origA inal" types of modern lace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
sYNOPsIs
z&sq% Geakaao

GALE HENDERSON, pretty and 23, works in a silk mill. She nnd her 10-year-Old brother, PHIL, support their invalid fa-
 STEVE MEYERS, who also works in the mill, asks Gale to marry him. She delays giving < the answer, Meanwhile, she meets BRIAN WESTMORE whose father, now dead, built the mill. Brian Is much att tracted to Iesale but, through the trickery of VICKY THATCHER, X society beauty, Ga;e concludes BrinI's> attentions are insincerc.
 Viclxy, whose father, ROBERT THATCHER, is general manager of the mill, is scheming to win Brian for herself.
 Phil loses his job. ED VOGEL mill emplOye, is shot in a street fight and Phil Is arrested, ac- cused of firing the gun. Gale goes to see Phil. Later she asks Steve if there is news of Vogel.
 CHAPTER xLIII
 Steve shook his head. "No," he said. q called the hospital a little while ago and they said Vogel was just the same"
 Gales eyes searched his. "Then what is it?" There's some- thing"
 "Wait until we get outside" ," Steve told her. When they were on the street he went on. T thought I was going to have good news for you but Wilkins the law yer |, hoped would help us, is out of town. May not be back for a week. they said"
 "We've got to have a lawyer" Gale said firmly. "Everyone's against Phil and, oh, Steve. he's innocent! We'veegot to do some- thing!"
 T know. There's a fellow Joe Gillaspie was telling me about young fellow who hasn't been prac ticing law very long. Joe said he's smart, though of course, he hasn't had as much experience as some of the other lawyers. I'll find out where he lives and have talk with him tonight"
 twill you, Steve? Oh, I hope you can persuade him! It's so dreadful-Phil in that jail and ro- body doing anything to help him!'
 "A lawyer is the only one who can help him. I'll see this fellow Joe told me about. If he won't take the case I'll find someone who will"
 "Oh. Steve, I'll be so grateful"
 'sI only wish I could do more. Gale"
 They walked in silence for few moments. "The main thing" Steve went on, lis that you mustn't ,wor- ry. It won't help and you'll only make yourself sick. You've got to be calm about this, Gale. Got to keep your nerve"
 ''I'il try. I've beep-trying!" You've done swell job" he told her. 'so far. And I know you're going to keep it up. You cant go back on Phil. you know" fs
 The words ran through her head like refrain. It was what she must remember, what she must tell herself over. and over again. She couldn't go back on Phil! He need ed her as he had never needed hes before. Phil, falsely arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

more colorful scarf into your neck-line.
 If you like three piece suits, they too, go in for the coorfuI aspect of the fashion angle. Don't get a coat skirt with vestee blouse to harmonize closely. Instead, pick that has g. smart vivid sweater, blouse or some kind of top that contrasts
 One that like particularly we'll is sketched here at the left. The skirt and three-quarters length swagger coat are made of soft woolen in hand hand. shade of dusty pink. The short-sleeved vestee is fashioned from heavy silk in pink blue, red and beige stripes and the outfit is topped by dusty pink felt hat with navy blue ribbon. As you can see for yourself, this suit is utility personifed.
 The other outfit, also picked for woman who wants an ensemble that be worn on any num- Der of occasions, consists of medium green silk dress with buttons down the front and tuckin- scarf of woolen to match the fur-colared coat. White predorhnates the material that features a plaided effect in green and brown. The rose- colored felt hat has a brown band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

livery often. Recently. in Chi-
 cago, man with little candy
 shop dropped some cinnamon on
 the steam radiator which sent out
 such an appealing odor into the
 street that he doubled his business.
 Writing on Your Nose Knows.
 in the Scientific Monthly, Prof
 Marston T. Bogert. shows the
 enormous sums expended by ma
 nufacturers of nearly all products
 from soaps to shoes to give them
 an attractive odor. As he suggests, consider the skunk--one or the
 most beautiful animals alive---but his good looks do him no good. So
 with any product--if it does not appeaI 10 the nose. ~-
 2.-Far more. This has come a. bout partly from the better edu- cation of men, but largely from the more universal education of women with men in. the common tasks and objectives of life. Cosn- mon school experiences common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
PLENTY OF REMEDIES FOR
 LEG CRAMPS.


 One with varicose- (enlarged) veins of hardened arteries is likely to have more or less aching and cramps ill the legs at night. Epec- ially after a day of hard work or long standing. Inversion is good remedy or at least q good preventive against these cramps. Lie on the back and elevate the legs to vertical for a few moments, as many times in the day as possible. Either let the legs rest against the wall or even just place your feet for while on the top of your desk or on the mentel, to get the aid of grav- ity for the return of blood through the long veins. Sedentary persons will benefit more from this inver- sion if they do bit of pedal ex- ercise while lying with legs ele- | vated-that is, work the feet and toes as though juggling large ball.
 Individuals with the early arter- iosclerotic changes in the legs are more likely to have what is medi- cation"--a kind of cramp which comes after walking. The cramp may be felt in the legs or some times in the belly. This cramp or lameness passes after brief rest. but the sufferer must stop and rest at once. Victims of such limping or intermittent claudication should carry a few nitroglycerin tablets which must be fresh or else the nitroglycerin (glyceryi trinitrin) will have tolatilized-and dissolve one in the mouth whenever the | discomfort threatens. But no such treatment can avail for ordinary leg cramps which occur usually In the night.
 Sometimes the cause of these noctural leg cramps is neglected hemorrhoid or other rectal trouble. and no lasting relief from the cramps can be given until the cause is properly treated. Tn not few cases pronated or weak feet (potential or functional stage of fiat feet) improperly treated With arch props or trick shoes proves responsible for the painful night cramps. and here, too, only intelli- gent correction of the weakness (systemic as well as local) will bring the relief desired. Too many sufferers with pronated feet choose to fiddle around with quack foot specialists rather than to seek medical treatment for what ails them. They forgot that the feet are a part of the human body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

held in jail. Facing the possibil- ity of trial for murder. Phil. her little brother accused of shoot ing man
 A sob burst from Gales lips But he didn't do itr' she cried. "Oh, Steve, he didn't!"
 "See here-you promised to keep hold of yourself. You're not going to let yourself go to pieces!" "No-"
 "All right then. We've got to keep our heads. It's the only way we can do anything to help Phil. I want you to promise"
 "I promise, Steve! I'll be all right. won't forget again."
 She said goodby at the door of her home. Steve said he'd drop in after he'd seen the lawyer and tell her the news. He went on down the street and Gale went up the steps slowly. A thousand years it seemed since she'd climbed those steps the night before.
 Her father looked up from his book. Late, aren't you?" he asked.
 "Yes. I-walked over town with Steve"
 Tom Henderson went on with his reading. It was going to be hard to tell him what had happened terribly hard.
 Gale went through to the kitch- en where Mary Cassidy was stand ing before the stove. Mary turned and asked, Did you see him ?" "Phil?" Yes, I saw him." How is he?"~
 "Oh. he's all right. He'll have to stay where he is - at least for while. They won't let him leave until they know about Vogel."
 Mrs O'Connor told me Vogers awful bad"
 "Yes. Steve telephoned the hos pital a little while ago. They still won't say whether he's going to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

work in office, factory and store
 these are the agencies that are do-
 ing so much to bring men and
 women into closer spiritual as well
 as economic cooperation with each other.
 S.--This is It's greatest danger.
 Miss Ida Tarbell calls earnest at-
 tention to this grave possibility.
 Most people do not like to work. We would all be glad, at times at
 least, if we could lie down and
 say, "Let Uncle Sam do it." And < yet as Miss Tarbell shows public relief must go on--must increase. The remedy is not in decreasing 1t but in organizing 1t, making it individual. and expert, reaching the right person at the right time and in such a way as to rehabili- tate him and his family instead oi merely giving him the desire to de. pend on government money" | This Is our great task ahead. lCcpyriglat Jchn ?, Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
S1R YOUR
 CHILDREN
B. Olrs Roberts Barton
&As5 W Mz s9a1IeS. SS

A mother recently asked me about her boy whose conduct has been pretty bad. II whip him. she said, "and so does his father. We used to use our hands and then we got a switch. His father used strap last time. If this keeps on we'll have to take a fence-palinE to him. He only gets worse. He thinks up new things to annoy. us every day.
 Not knowing her boy or the na- ture of their homelife, 1t was not easy to advise-so many thing:i enter into the making of bad boy. !
 After further talk about behav- for and motives, began to see a light.
 "Did 1t ever strike you" sug- gested the oracle, that Johnny thinks you and his father are
 more interested in his conduct than you are in him?"
 'They are the same, aren't they?" she asked. Children Want Attention. "No, not in one sense they are mt. There seems to be sort of fence between you two parents ana your boy. You are on one side, he on the other. Maybe he feels it. feels like squirrel in a cage or a
 bug under microscope. Children are strange. They de.
 mand attention, and it IS ~- well known that when they feel others
 are not greatly interested in their affairs they make a bid for the lacking attention through other means. They. do awful things some times to attract attention even though it be a scolding or punish ment. They count 1t day lost when they are not the center oi the limelight even though the au- dience throws things"
 But we do love him. He knows
 we do everything for him. He isn't grateful but he knows it," his mother protested. The oracle con tinued: we will have to discount the gratitude, I'm afraid. As rule children are not grateful in the
 sense we know it. know you love Johnny. but when l speak oi interest in himself I don't mean
 that. I mean interest in his 1n- terests.
 You might try an experiment
 Stop all criticism for a while and try to overlook temporarily most of his disobedience and misbehav- for. In the meantime substitute
 a new feature in the household What does he like to do best v "Oh, he plays ball, and he likes books and he is crazy about ropes
 and lassos. He saves pictures sometimes"
 Hlep Him at Play. "There yOu are. If his father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

would play ball with him some times, that would be 9 link in the new bond. Or show him how to tie new knots in the rope. If you could read to him 8 bit. or get him started on a real scrap-aipum of some sort and help him with it. Show you are as anxious as he IS in having it done right. relationship. He might lose that relationship. He might lost that spirit of reprisal and trying to up set you when he finds you are both such real people. And that he counts as well as his conduct.
 1T don't predict any miracle over night. but something TOT tne better might happen. Confidence between child and parent is good bed rock to build on."
 She seemed very anxious to so home and try it. hope 1t works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11


 to tint, q few drops of cochineal color. Cochineal color Liquor COG ci. N. F.) is an alcohol-glycerip- water solution of cochineal. which any druggist will find described in the standard formula book, the Ma tiona1 Formulary.
 Black Widow.
 Dr Casareo DeAsis, who has considerable experience with spider bites, both the black widow and the red black spiders, in his Philip pines practice. reports in American Jour. of Tropical Medicine that an intravenous injection of 10cc. (a- bout one-third of an ounce) of 25 per cent. solution of magnesium sulphate, if necessary repeated af- ter two or three hours. has proved quite satisfactory. (Copyright 1885, John F. bile Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
SENTENCED TO COMIC STRIP

Providence. R. I. (UP)-Two youths were told to read q comic strip by q Superior Court Judge. Mario Ferlingiero. IT. and John Gianninni. IS, charged with steal- ing tires from automobiles and re- selling them, were advised to read Dan Dunn a comic strip. by Judge Jeremiah E. O'ConneIi. The judge said. If you read the Dan Dunn stuff, you ought to realize that crime doesn't pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Miss V. w. M. reports she has found relief for leg cramps by covering her head with the bed- clothes and rebreathing the air for few minutes. E.. A. l.. reports he seldom suf- fers from the cramps any more since he made it a practice to put extra covers over his legs from the knees down.
 Mrs N. M. obtained much relief by putting on woolen army soX every night.
 k. F. $. buries face in pillow and breathes deeply the same air over and over for few minutes T. w., aged 80 years. and Mrs r. g., both report much relief from simply wearing rather. tight gar ters around the legs at night. F. H. c. has found it efficacious to place the hollow of the foot of the cramped leg upon the instep of the other foot and press stead fly for a while.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Doctors Ccnsurable.
 Please give your opinion of this drowning case -. (H. S.) Answer-The clipping inclosed describes the rescue from the wa- ter of body. It says Doctors A tC. Blank and w. H. Blank were present when the body was recov- cred, and ordered it's immediate removal to hospital, where Roctors So and So worked for over half an hour before giving up hope" There might have been chance for the victim had the doc- tors who were present when the body was recovered applied resus- citation on the spot. To order or permit removal of the victim with out keeping up artificial respira ton every moment Is pretty in competent practice. Those two phy' cians should he punished.
 C0chincal Color.
 In your cOlOum you gave a recipe for good lip salve, composed Oi |. and few drops of cochinea! to tint. I have inquired at several large drugstOres, and only one had cocllincal, but 1t comes only in powder and he said that would Dc troublesome to use (Mrs w. G E.)
 Answer The recipe for Lip Salve is as follows: Melt together one ounce of spermaceti and two ounces of olive oil and one-half ounce of bleached beeswax in double boiler, remove from fire. and when the mixture has cooled somewhat stir in four drops of oil of rose geranium and, if desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Paris (UP)-We take our text today from the 489th page of the sixth volume of the Encyclopaedia. Lace is an ornamental fabric or linen, cotton, silk, or gold and sli- yer threads, made by looping, knot. ting, plating or twisting the thread into definite patterns of contrasted open and closed structure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

henh hyEieae not to ds. 
 
 
   emOern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
GLORIFYlN6
 YOURSELF
'By AIieis Hart 7:
0V3SW NE1 &INEk KiC

A well-know screen star whom I met the other day told me that she uses buttermilk facials twice a week to keep her skin smooth and white.
 The treatment Is fairly simple, certainly inexpensive and, Judging by the exquisite complexion of the actress, really worth trying. Ap- parently. buttermilk acts not only as a softener, but as a mild bleach as well.
 First, clean your skin thorough ly, rinse carefully and pat with a skin tonic or mild astringent. Then place long, thick strips of cotton which have been soaked in buttermilk over face and throat Lie down, relaxing until the milk dries on the skin. Rinse off with warm water, pat on tissue cream, remove with soft tissue, apply skin tonic and then foundation lotion and makeup.
 Remember that the lying g-down- and-relaxing step is by no means an important one in any facial. home or professional. Whether you are applying milk or some more simple preparation, like butter milk, you must rest for a few min- utes while 1t dries. In the mean. time, try to thnik pleasant thoughts. Forget that the butcher may deliver a tough steak. Stop worrying about your losses at bridge. The important thing at the moment is a beauty treatment to keep you lovely through the years. Make the most of it.
 NEXT: The beauty secrets of another actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
ToDAY's FASHION TIP.

Lace is in the ascendancy of
 the horoscope Of fashions for 19Sb.