davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Silver Bow.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTTE,
4 Corporation, and ANDREW J. DAVIS
Jr, Plaintiffs
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
MAURINE MADSEN, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06

Compliments of M. 8 M. CLUB, 9 North
Main Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
DENNIS CLARK, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-06-06

DIR. PETER o. HOLM, Chiropraotor, log
Pennsylvania Bldg, Phone 306s, Butte.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
ColOred Man COnfesses
To Several Forgeries

Arrested in connection with the
theft of $40 from the home of Mrs
Helen Weldon in Rockville, Walter
Shirley, colored, also confessed that
he had forged the name of Warner
E. Humphrey, Rockville funeral direc-
tor and brother of Mrs. Weldon, to
check.
A9warrant alleging forgery was
sworn out by Reuben Riggs for the
Montgomery County National Bank
and further charges involving the
theft and another robbery at the same
house will be placed today according
to Sergt. Roy Bodmer, who arrested
the man:
Shirley had been employed by the
Humphreys and Mrs. Weldon for
more than five years and was a trust
ed employee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Federal Plan Outlines Types Of
Applications For Relief Projects

Editors Note-The following statement issued bg
Arthur E. Hungerford of National Emergency Council
Of Ma1yqnd shOsOs the vaous of projects coming
be handled These being submitted to Stote
County and Municipal authorities this
Tn order 70 ossuro H. ..o1+;or. - o.5,. -.
applications of states territories possessions
including subdivisions agencies thereof municipalities
bodies now being submitted under the
fher Io Az VI ISoo aeo IN oroer 70
workers
within
Works and what az ; tL u n!c
of the Works Progress Administration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
State Champion
Tourney Rider To
Be Named Aug. 10
Old Custom To Be Revived At
Baltimore County Meet;
Women Are Eligible

Reviving the customs of chivalric
days Statewide championship
tournament will be held on the
grounds of st. Stephens Church,
Bradshaw, Baltimore County on
August 10. This will mark the first
time that any effort has been made
to pick champion tournament rider
for Maryland. Any resident of the
State is eligible to compete.
| The winning knight will have his
name inscribed on a championship
cup to be donated. However, the tour
nament is not limited to the male sex
as officials have decided that any
woman game enough to manage a
careening bangtail while taking off
tiny rings with the point of a lance
ought to have her chance at fame and
glory.
The cup, to be known as the "St
Stephens Cup" however, will remain
in the possession of the tournament
committee until some expert filter has
won it three times. But each year
the contest is to become an annual
affair-the winner will receive a
replica for his very own.
Years ago tournaments were popu-
Lar all over the State. They were held
in remote parts of Maryland as well
as in towns close to Baltimore. But
in recent years their popularity
waned, and some of the old tourna-
ment grounds went for years without
a single hoofbeat echoing along the
lists.
/ Last year efforts were made to re-
vive some of the tournaments. A
number of contests were held, but
they were scattered widely and there
was no effort to pick some one knight
as the State champion.
This year, say members of the
church committee, entrants in other
Journeys may enter the st. Stephens
tournament and thereby gain the
chance to win Statewide glory and
fame.
The committee plans to announce
further details of its plans later
Meanwhile, entries will be received
by the committee in care of the Rev
T. Vincent Fitzgerald, pastor of st
Stephens Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Izaak Walton League
To Launch A Drivo
CONTINUED from page ~ c

youth will see the futility of tho =,
travagance of those who have ,o~
before us; undoubtedly this ACTIVE
should appeal to those students a.,
teachers who have an inclination ~
wards the biological aspect of A.
cause.
"The farmer is the keystone =.
this conservation arch and witbor.
his support there remains but litsla
which can be accomplished success.
fully; he is has been and will con
tinue to be the most powerful factO,
in this chapters progress, and n
him we are looking for future s,n
port which he has given the Leavno
unsefishly since its beginning. n
is a conceded fact that wild-lifa
must have food and shelter, and this
can only be acquired through the
farming industry. The average farm.
er in the United States is a hiOh
type citizen of the first order: his
contribution to our national life il
only too well understood; his future
contribution to the game life of the
community is being looked upon with
intense interest. The worker of the
soil is indispensable in this pro-
gram"
This campaign will be conducted
by lecturers, short impromptu talks
and with the aid Of moving pictures
depicting our wild-life and other
phases of conservation. It is planned
to link this program with the public
school system, Boy Scouts, farmers,
sportsmen, nature lovers and Others.
Not only will wild-life be stressed,
but conservation in all its aspects,
such as forestation, soil erosion, pol
luton and other inter-related fac
tors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
James w. Cummings Dies
After Heart Attack At
His Chevy Chase Home

Funeral services were held Tuesday
for James w. Cummings, ST., oldest
lnhabitant of Chevy Chase in point of
residence and one of the most prom
inent and beloved citizens of Mont
gomery County who died following a
heart attack. He was 70 years old.
Services were held from the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament. Burial was
in Washington.
Mr.. Cummings was the son of the
late James W. Cummings and Mary
Ellen Wall Cummings, both natives of
Ireland, who came to this country and
settled in Chevy Chase as the first
inhabitants of what has become one
of the foremost of the National Capt.
tails suburban residential areas.
He entered the landscape contract
ing business upon the completion of
his education in the public schools of
Chevy Chase and was active in bust
ness until the time of his death. Mr..
Cummings was leading member of
the Democratic party in the county
and also was affiliated with the
Knights of Columbus. '.fss
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary E. Cummings; three sons James
W. Cummings, Jr., who married Miss
Mariana Harrison, daughter of
United States Senator Pat Harrison,
and John G. and Bernard A. Cum
mings; five daughters, Misses Jose
phine, Agnes, Celena and Mary Ellen
Cummings and Mrs. Thomas Carolen;
a brother, Andrew J. (Cy) Cummings,
and two sisters, Misses Alice and
Agnes Cummings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
New National Defense
Plans

The Roosevelt administration is
national defense minded as few of its
predecessors have been. The Army
has been expanded by 10000 men.
The naval construction program in
cludes Sc new warships, the greatest
number in peacetime since the Stars
and Stripes came into being. And
in the air the New Deal is pushing
the winged fighters forward, getting
newer and faster types for the armed
forces. The story Of Uncle Sans
new defense plans to safeguard
American peace will be published in
The Washington Star next Sunday,
July 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
REVIEW
By UMP Ire

Ben Coleman finally pitched that
game l have been looking for him
to accomplish for at least three years.
He simply proved too much for
~Colesville Sunday and the two hits
he permitted shows it. Elmer
Hutchinson kept up his sterling work
both afield and at the bat. He is
better this year than ever, it seems.
Manager Harry Beall knew his stuff
when he selected Bonnie to adorn the
mound at Valdenar Field.
o.
Rockville took Frederick into camp
but don't get excited. It wasn't
the Frederick Hustlers by a long
shot. Fraley was among the miss
ing. The two teams will get sec
ond crack at one another soon.
10
Gaithersburg comes to town Sun
day and watch out, Mr.. Policeman
for flying fists or anything. Not
only that, the old-timers are sched-
uled to hit it off in a preliminary
contest. The old men refuse 10 prac-
-tice before the game on the theory
that they might be too sore when
Sunday afternoon comes.
o.
Young Barney Welsh should rest
up little. The Lad is going too
fast lately, we think. Take it steady,
Barney, and the next year or two
will find you among the elite.
o.
Speaking OF tennis, America should
defeat Germany in the Davis Cup
inter-zone finals this week end. The
Britains think so. Although the
actual assignments of berths win not
be made until the draw Friday,
Wear has chosen Allison, Bulge,
Wood and John Van Rym, of Phila-
.delphia, for the test with Germany,
the winner 10 meet the cup-holding
British team in the challenge round.
In today's practice session Allison
played against Gen. Make, of Los
Angeles, the fifth member of the
squad; Van Ryn opposed Bulge, and
Wood worked out with one of the
assistant professionals of the VIM
bledon Club. No scores were kept.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Annual Sunday School picnic of
Montgomery Methodist Protestant
Church, Clagettsville, Saturday, July
20. Ham and chicken dinner served
from 5 to 9. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Annual fried chicken and country
ham supper of Mt. Carmel M. p
Church, Sunshine, Saturday, July 20
Speed-ball game at 2 P. M. Horse
shoe pitching and volley ball at night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
ouieL. Watson. III. rr.pl

How old should boy be before he
is declared of age? The law in most
countries says twenty-one years. In
olden times the Apache, boy was de-
clared a man and given the freedom
of the camp as soon as he was old
enough to catch rat without help
Washington Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Young Barney Welsh should rest
up little. The Lad is going too
fast lately, we think. Take it steady,
Barney, and the next year or two
will find you among the elite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Scholarship For Eastern
W. Shore College Vacant

Examinations to fill a scholarship
from this county to Washington Col
lege (male) at Chestertown, Mary
Land, will be held at the office of the
Board of Education on Wednesday,
July "a, beginning at 9 A. M.
At the same time there will be. an
examination to fill a vacancy at
Charlotte Hall (male).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Annual Sunday School picnic of
Montgomery Methodist Protestant
Church, Clagettsville, Saturday, July
20. Ham and chicken dinner served
from 5 to 9.
Annual fried chicken and country
ham supper of Mt. Carmel M. p.
Church, Sunshine, Saturday, July 20.
Speed-ball game at 2 P. M. Horse
shoe pitching and volley ball at night.
Mt. Taber Church Ladies' Aid
picnic, Etchison, fried chicken and
country ham supper, Saturday, July
81.
Farm Bureau Picnic, Brendel's
Manor, Saturday, July 81.
Howard County Firemen's Carni-
val, Ellicott City, July 81 to August
3, inclusive. ..
Potomac M. E. Church chicken and
ham supper at Potomac Thursday,
August 8, from s to 8 p. M.
Annual supper of Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sherwood
High School, Tuesday, July 30.
Annual supper and picnic, st.
Luke's Guild, st. Luke's Church,
Brighton, Saturday, August 8.
Jr. o. U. A. M. picnic, German
town lat grounds adjoining hall.
Thursday, August 8. IF rainy, will be
held the next fair day..
Annual picnic of the Potomac
Band. At Potomac School, Thursday,
August Is. Real country supper and
other attractions.
Wesley Grove Ladies' Aid Society
chicken supper and picnic at Wood
field, Saturday, August II.
Clarksburg M. E. Church will hold
its annual picnic sponsored by the
Ladies' Aid Society on Saturday,
August II. A chicken and ham supper
will be served. The Poolesville Band
will play. - /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Dayton Lodge, No. 144, 1. o. o. F.,
Annual Picnic, Saturday, August "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Annual Picnic Dates

EDITORS NOTE-Kimdly mail on
phone your picnic dates to THE
SENTINEL so that conflicting en-
gGgemsests may be avoided and full
publicity giVem the matter. Coll
Rockville 145 for special advertising
rGtes for picnics, outings and chicken
suppers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
AT GOES TO PARTIES
Make This Model at Home
PATTERN 2lO6
x6..e&.-,s

This is the dress that goes to
parties, and this Is the dress that
goes to church. The Joy Of its ruffly
bertha, that runs all around the back
and halts in front just where sleeves
would beginl The fun Of having no
sleeves at all! And the dress-up
sash!-A frock that's simple, fetch.
ing, and bound to b becoming to
young shoulders. A boon to those Of
the "stringy" age! Silk crepe or
washable rayon taffeta would b i'm.
pressive; Of coruse. though muslin,
swiss or organdy are Tremendously
smart. Made IN print It becomes .
summer dress that Is most useful
Pattern 2loe u available IN siSes
s. 8. 10, ~ and l<. size 8 takes ~
yards 80 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing Instructions In
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins or stamps (coius preferred) Tor
this Anne Adams pattern. Wrtto
plainly name, address and style mum.
Der. De SURE TO STATE SUE
Plan your spring wardrobe and ~
the new SPRIN0 EDITION q tn
ANNE ADAMS FASHION MA0A-
ZINE help you. It's Just outl 0oo-
tains page after page q stunning
styles :. up.to-the-minute and ohle.
Desisns for children and groWn-upa,
for every occasion. Get & nOWl
PRlCE or BOOK Eu uT4GN Clg1U
BUT WHEN OHDERED WITH An
ANNE ADAMS PAII41N II T.
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWSlgxxsU1V1
CENTS EO1 10Th.
Address oedeEo - The 01Gmosuo
Tribune Pattern Dopogtnaonk ~
West l7th 0troet New York ollIs &
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28


arose. He kept in constant toucn
with these houses and agencies. as
we'll as the Minneapolis newspapers,
and other outside newspaper men,
during the whole period that he re-
NAMED in Minneapolis, making IN
!quiries and receiving information
| from time to time about country
papers.
He succeeded in buying an interest
lin the Wtlliston Herald in February
,or March, 1891, and went to that city
after details Of the old business hao
been cleaned up. which took . month
or six weeks, and assumed charge ana
management, or part charge an 9
management, on April 6, 1891. At
that time he and his wife went 70
Williston, moving their stored and
other furniture and effects. where
they have had their home since. and
where Mr.. Noodle has been connect
ed with the management and publ.
cation Of this Williston paper as part
owner since.
Kept Church Connection
When Mr.. Noodle was engaged IN
the newspaper business ct Wahpetor
several years ago. his wife Joined thu
church Of her faith there. When
they moved to Nohau there Was ~
church Of her particular faith IN thai
city. When they moved Temporarily
| to Minneapolis there was . churct
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Sparks VS.. Sparks

| Sparks VS.. Sparks
A want Of Jurisdiction In the court
Is alleged because Of a want OF resi-
dence of the plaintiff husband in the
state. The plaintiffs domicile OF
origin was Tennessee. He had moved
| to washington to accept employment.
He states that he is subject to dis
missal and that he would return to
: Tennessee il dismissed.
The lower court finding the hus-
bands domicile to be Tennessee was
reversed and for the reason that:
"The intention, however. to return
to the domicile Of nativity, or one
acquired, must be fixed, absolute and
unconditional. A mere floating tn
tention to return at some future Pc
riod or upon the happening Of some
uncertain event is not sufficient. The
intent to return must not depend up
on inclination or be controlled by
future events"
! 10 make its ruling clearer the
court adds the following:
I'VE are not to be understood as
holding that q citizen Of Tennessee,
who removes himself and family out
Of the state for the purpose Of dis
charging the duties Of an office to
which he has been elected or ap-
pointed, or for any other purpose,
either for q definite or an indefinite
time, with a distinct and fixed pur-
pose OF returning to his home in this
state. and who, by discharging the
duties Of q citizen and taxpayer Of
the state and exercising the privileges
OF q citizen, nanifests his Intention
to retain his citizenship and domicile
here, loses his citizenship. On the
contrary. upon the facts stated. it Il
clear that he would not upon the
we'll settled principle that q mere
transient or temporary absence from,
the state, with fixed purpose Of re-
turning. does not work q change oi
domicile."
Turner VS.. Turner
This was q divorce proceeding in
which the plaintiff admitted hi
domicile had last been In London
derry, VT, but that he had broken
with his wife. sold all property and
broken all ties there and that foe
the past two years he had resided
and worked In and about Gardner
Mass. He declared his intention to
retain his domicile at Londonderry,
lVt.
The court ruled that he had nc
domicile In Londonderry because
the intention to return without Z
place to which to return Is not the
animus revertendi which viii con.
tinue domicile during absence.
1T Is plain under our decisions
that ). intention alone cannot re.
tain . residence, every vestige oi
which Is gone, with no place left te
which the party has . right to ge.
turn" Page 500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Man
Such
6 70
d Of
licue
! - 8

' man
here
| nent
| resi-.
| The
. S an
{Ylent
d. J..
hans
We
| |onfl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
DEFENDANTS BRIEF
Issues

Is the defendant. Thomas Noodle,
qualified to hold the office Of gov
ernor, under Section 73 Of the Con-
stitution, which requires a residence
in the state for "five years next pre-
ceding the election?
This Is question Of law and fact.
Perhaps it would be more correct to
say that 1t is a question Of fact, be.
cause the application of correct rules
Of law will be simple when the issue
of fact Is settled.
Statement Of Facts
We think the evidence shows con.
clusively D that respondent had
established his legal residence In
North Dakota before he went to Min
neapolis in August, 1929: "a that he
went to Minneapolis temporarily; (3)
that he had no intention Of estab-
fishing his residence In Minneapolis
or of giving up his residence In North
Dakota; a. that he did not while In
Minneapolis. decide to make that city
the place of his permanent residence
and (5) that he at all times had the
intention of returning to North Da-
kota. which intention he carried out
after his business In going to Mime
apoliS had been completed.
If instead Of going to Minneapolis
to accomplish the purpose he had in
mind he had remained in North Da-
kota, going about the state from
place to place investigating the pos
sibilities of purchasing another news
paper, without having or establish
ing any place of permanent resi-
dence within the state, his continued
residence here certainly could not be
questioned. The fact that he per-
formed this work, or its equivalent
from without the state, for the very
good reason that 1t could be accom-
plished more efficiently and in his
judgment more advantageously, can
not change the principle involved
The cases are parallel.
Testimony Is Positive
We have the positive testimony OF
the respondent that he went to Min
neapolis for the definite purpose OF
getting another paper in this state;
I, that he had no intention of chang
! ing his residence. and had the inten-
ton Of returning when he succeeded
in purchasing the newspaper. This u
corroborated by the convincing teSti-
mony OF about q dozen witnesses
whose integrity and veracity has not
been and cannot be questioned. all
showing statements and acts Of the
respondent made at that time to the
effect that he was there but tenn
porarily, that his business was to buy
another North Dakota paper through
agencies and concerns located IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
ANALYSIS Of FACTS
made BY ATTORNEYS
OPPOSED TO CUSTER
Hold Both Evidence and Law
indicate Governor Has Right
to Stay in Office
IN THE SUPREME COURT
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

The State Of North Dakota,
ex rel p. o. Sathre, Attorney
General, Plaintiff.
VS..
Robert Byrne, Secretary OF
State; Berta E. Baker. State
Auditor: Alfred S. Dale, State
Treasurer; p. o. Satire, At
torney General: Arthur E.
Thompson. Superintendent
of Public Instruction: consti-
tuting the State Board of
Canvassers Of the State Of
North Dakota, and Thomas
II. Noodle, Defendants.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson en-
tertained number of their friends at
a bridge party at their home Saturday
evening There were six tables Of cards
in play. High prizes were won by Mrs.
K. A. House and Levi Austin and con-
ISOLATION prizes were given to Mrs. Fred
oilhuly and Ira Izawley. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy oibhins, Earl
Freehury, Mr.. and Mrs F. A. English,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Reierson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke, Mr.
and Mrs. D. s. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Kincaid, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
shinn, Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House and
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred ailhuly
A number of members of the Mount
Gable chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star drove to Prosser last Thursday
evening to attend an Eastern Star in
itiation. The White Bluffs and Han
ford people making the trip were: Mrs.
L. A. Codding, Mrs. Ira Hawley, Mrs.
w. j. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs F. A.
English, Mrs. Alec Wade, Mrs. Dan
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Boie,
Mrs. Laura Crimson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Anglin, Mrs. j. H. Evett, Mrs.
Nettie Evett. Mr. Anglin gave the lee
ture.
Because wellkept clothes wear long
er and are ready for use at a min
ute's notice, cleanliness is good econ
omy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

The Dionne Quintuplets are quite ia
nous how-so you can imagine what
sensation was caused by seXtuplets
born to Jennie A. Bushnell and hel
husband, J. f. Bushnell in Chicago
on September Is, 1856. Yellowed clip
pings still tell about it.
OF these sextuplets, three are still
living. All reached maturity. Above
Is Mrs. Alnca +. NJ. Parker, one o.
the living ones. She lives at Silver
Lake, N. Y. Her husband died two
years ago and she now lives alone
working daily at the Perry Knittin;
mill there.
Her mother was born in France, blu
came to the United States at an earl,
age. She married at thirteen and wa
the mother of II children including thu
sextuplets At their birth she did no
lose consciousness, and laughingly re
called later how Doctor Edwards said
my God; how many more?' when ht
laid out the six little mites.