davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex

The Rev. George s. Allen, pre-
siding older of Puget Sound Con
ference, was in the city three days
and leld quarterly conference on
Sunday night for st. James church
at Wilder Avenue Baptist church
The presiding elder left Tuesday
morning for Tacoma. While in the
city he was the house guest Of Mrs
Ida Welsh ami a dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ingram, Mon
day-Bettie Lou, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Allen, was
hostess to several of her young
friends on the 21st Of March cele-
brating her birthday.-The Pleas
ant Hour Club met at the residence
Of Mrs. Nathaniel Ford Wednes-
day of last week. Mrs. Wesley
cottles was a guest Of the club
Owing to flood devastations thru
out the east a recital by Dr. Clar-
ence Cameron White slated in Hell
ena for May, under the sponsor
ship of the Helena Progressive
League, has been postponed, &C
cording to a telegram received by
J. E. w. Clarke, secretary of the
League. Robert D. Addison
OF Logan left Tuesday morning for
Chicago, and will take course in
beauty culture. Mrs. Edward
johnson is reported ill.-The fol-
lowing persons from Helena at
tended the boxing match and dance
In Butte last week: Lawrence Ho-
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Al
len, Moses Bohanan, Howard Ira
william, Page Anderson and AID
Banks 1.-THE Rev. ]. Abraham
Haywood of Spokane, organized
the Community church federation
in Helena recently. The following
are members of the organization:
Mrs. Mary Christian, Mrs. Cora
Parker, Mrs. Mamie Bridgwater,
Mrs. Ellsworth Christian and How
ard Travillian. It has no connec-
ton with Wilder Avenue Baptist
Church." The above published Ia
both Of our daily papers last week
was pronounced absolutely false"
by two prominent officials Of the
church, whose names appear in the
above list. In an interview with
the writer Of this paper they de-
MED any such action was taken OF
even contemplated in the recent
meeting held by the membership.
"All business considered at the
meeting" said these officers, ire
lated to matters pertaining to the
plans for development Of the var
ious departments of the church.
The disgruntled parties responsible
for the false publication sat quiet
ly through the meeting" HEX was
informed, "and said not word"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
CLIFFORD FLOWERS


BY Ole Mott
Clifford, you grew up with us-not
Long ago,
In fact only yesterday, but
From out of the heavens God called
For you.
Oh-wen miss you so much.
Remember our parties Mice,
During your time.
Fond memories wen always cher
ish in our minds;
Lasting, living memories,
OF you.
While you sleep, Clifford, we are
thinking Of
Every good thing you've done for
us-so
Rest on, Little pal" and
Smile.
CLIFFORD FLOWERS
BY Eunice Mott
Called from us
Like streak of lightning
Is Little Cliff"
Folks, God has seen fit to take
From US
Our little friend.
Refined and even more, was our
Disastrous Little 'Ippy."
Forget Clifford Impossible.
Long will be live Ia
Our hearts; nor viii
We forget Nom and Dad" whom
Everyone loves SO now
Relax and sleep, Little Cliff"
Someday we all shall meet again.
Sgt. Joseph White Auxiliary
sponsored an enjoyable card party
at the hall last Saturday.
For Rent Reasonable: 5-room
modern furnished house, TIA NE.
Summer. Also 5-room furnished a.
partment and single rooms at 11e
N. 7alsey. Call Walnut 347s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
Billings, Mont.

Services were conducted as US
ual at Wayman Chapel last Sum
day. Il Owing to the prevalence of
sickness among the members of
the Missionary Society the lunch
con scheduled will be postponed
until after Easter = Mrs. Helen
Blake, wife of our pastor, was TAX
en- to the hospital on Wednesday
for an emergency operation. She
is reported improving. Others re-
ported sick are; Mr.. ]. L. Allen
and Mr.. James Coombs are in the
hospital; Capt. H. w. Bivins is
confined to his home with pleurisy
as we'll as a broken ankle; Mrs.
Matilda Rushing is convalescing;
Mrs. Angie Chase continues i'll. -
Mrs. Gertrude Reed has opened an
establishment on Minnesota Ave.
where she specializes in home
cooked foods. She will be assist
ed by her nephew and two daugh-
ters. Mr.. Charles Bell assisted
by Mrs. Ada Ross is doing very
well with the sale of ready-to-wear
clothing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03

Miss Mae Annette was hostess
at an Easter dancing party We'd
nesday evening in honor Of Misses
Melba and Goldvine Howard who
are visiting from Vancouver, BIC.
Miss Louise Ray is at home az
ter spending a week in Spokane
visiting her brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03

Club Notes: Miss Muriel Fletch-
er was hostess to the Klyb Kred-
yenfawn. Il st. Phillips Guild viii
meet Wednesday. April 8. with
Mrs. N. D. Fuller. II Mrs. J. W.
Ingerson was hostess on Wednes-
day for the meeting of the Rose
bud Study Club. The Literary
Research Club has installed a fine
trophy cabinet In the club room of
the Williams Ave. Y.W.C.A.
Leon johnson is having an in
fected finger cared for at the hos
p.tal. A. Mrs. Haskins is improv-
ing. 4 Mrs. Marian McClear is re
ported III. - Mrs. James Williams
has been slightly indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrison have
returned from Longview, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
F. @. Coleman, aunt of Mrs. Nor
rison, who died here following I
short illness.
Mrs. Claude Howe Passes
Services were conducted from
Holman and Lutz Mortuary Mon
day for Mrs. Claude Howe, wife of
Claude Howe. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rutherford. Mrs.
Howe was born in Portland and
was the mother of one child. Ken
meth. Two sisters, Mrs. Octavia
Young, Mrs. vernelI Watson, and
a brother, Benjamin Rutherford,
survive. She was the neice of w.
H. Rutherford.
The Scholarship Committee of
the O.A.c.W. will sponsor a post
Easter Silver Tea on Sunday, APP
ri 10, at the home of Mrs. G. v.
Gfayson. Mrs. F. Stewart is gem
eral chairman. The federated club
women desire to establish a Schol-
arship Fund in their organization.
Mrs. Grayson is state president.
The Y. p. Fellowship met with
Miss Doris Jamison on Friday.
Tom and Lawrence Alberty gain
ed first place for Benson High in
an indoor interscholastic track
meet held at Hill Militcry Acade-
my last Friday
THE Holy Sepulchre," beautiful
Easter pageant, will be presented
by a cast of forty persons at BETH
ell A.M.E. Church on Easter Sum
day night at o'clock. Mrs. Lulu
Gragg. director, Mrs. Jessie Coles
Grayson, music, Mrs. Pearl Stew
art, reader, and Rev. 9. F. Martin,
pastor. Public is cordially invited
to attend. No admission.
Williams Avenue Branch YNcA
The Business and Industrial
Girls held Nationwide Observ-
ance Dinner on Tuesday evening.
The affair was very successful.
The delicious menu was prepared
by the girls with the assistance Of
Mrs. M. Duncan, chairman of the
business and Industrial Committee.
The Hospitality Committee under
the leadership of Mrs. G. Holiday
served the dinner.
Mrs. Ella Morton held meeting
of the Finance Committee on Tues
day afternoon. Plans were made
for a May Day Luncheon which
will be served by the committee on
Friday noon, May 1. Reservations
will be accepted.
A surprise telegram was receiv-
ed by the High School Girl Reserve
announcing the opening of reserva-
tions for Camp Meriweather. The
news arrived during the meeting.
An entertainment for Camp Schol-
arships is being sponsored by this
club on Friday evening, April IT.
Reaearsals are held on Thursday
and Friday Of each week by parti-
cipants.
Mrs. Marie Smith has assumed
responsibility for securing leader
ship for vesper Services during the
month of April. Interesting pro
grams have been arranged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03

18th Annual Easter Dance, aus
oIces ST. Philips Guild, Coronation,
ago p. m, Federation Hall. 4th at
Madison Street. Admission 35c.
Monday, April IS, 1886. Dancing
till ono am. Declines Dance Band.
paid Adv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03

Local and cut-of-town readers
are encouraged to mall their news
In to the "Enterprlse." All news
should be In our office Wednesday
to insure publication IN current Is-
sue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
SPORT soUNplNes


Everybody likes to see a home
town boy make good and Billings
had that pleasure Thursday night
when Negro lad named Jimmy
Best, who was born and reared III
this community, came back to
town after several years absence
to demonstrate his boxing prowess
by gaining 10-round decision ov-
er Ernie Hetherington of Canada.
Monday night Jimmy goes to
Butte for six-round engagement
with Dave Cowboy Cook, Helena
welterweight. If Best fights the
way he did here Thursday, Cook
viii have to be powerfully good to
win.
Fans, who several years ago had
seen a green and inexperienced
boxer put on poor exhibitions in
preliminary goes, didn't expect We
ry much when Best climbed thru
the ropes Thursday. But years #
training and action have nodded
the Negro lad into a potent fisti-
cuffer.
Best proved that, he is a glutton
for punishment. He took blow af-
ter blow from the hard punching
Canadian on the chin and body but
Jimmy didn't seem to even feel
them. He just kept on forcing the
fight.
Billings needs some home talent
to keep the fight game alive. That
is why many ring fans welcome
the return of Best.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03

Church

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Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

VIEWS
JUNE II, 1886

Another Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives has passed to his eter-
nal rest, smiling, affable, lovable Joe
Byrns, a man Of exceptional ability.
Apparently a strong mar in stature,
having presided over the House the
day Of his death, the lesson comes home
to the American people. Great bur
den and strain causes the early demise
OF men in public life. Within the last
ten days four members OF Congress
have died and twelve in five months,
a mortality rate which exceeds that
Of any normal occupation in America.
What stops should be taken to safe
guard our public men? One answer
would seem to rest in the removing
OF stress and strain incident to office.
Each mar himself is the best judge Of
what stress and strain racks his brain
and renders him a more fit victim OF
the grim reaper's scythe.
1t might be well if the new Speaker,
the present President, the present Con
gressmen, Senators and all men subject
to heavy burden and strain were to
set forth what particular burdens they
believe are unnecessary to the end that
they might be lifted in a measure. In
my speech on the Floor of the House
of Representatives I was considering
suggesting that Congressman be al
lowed more office help, as they carry
on business greater than rs per cent
of the business establishments OF this
country with so per cen less office
help with which to do it. Second, that
the term OF office of Congressmen be
made at least a four-year term so that
the burden and financial obligation Of
being elected every two years be lift
ed.
These things could be said by one
leaving without any degree OF selfish
ness attaching, However, duty COM
PEELED that l speak on the subject to
which l have devoted the major part
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11
Labor Organizations
Endorse Healy

An item Of political news, but which
IS also OF than passing interest
to the laboring men Of this community,
IS the recent endorsement by the Butte
Building Trades and Labor Council
and the Stationery Engineers No. 80 of
Jack Healy for County Surveyor. Al
though the youngest man ever to hold
the office OF County Surveyor his rec
ord to date is by far the best Of n
who have held that responsible posi-
ton.
He is an active member of Butte
Miners Union No. l. consistent in his
sterling labor policies he took advan-
tage OF every opportunity to add to the
welfare Of labor organizations. The
few following items will illustrate his
deep concern for laboring men in this
area.
He initiated, in this country, the six
hour day and thirty-hour week for
laborers. He was thus able to help a
larger number of men from the meagre
County Road Fund.
About a year ago he was the first
local employer to raise laborers' hourly
rate OF pay to y cents. Others soon
followed him in this movement.
Within the past two months he was
again in the lead in paying the car
penters their increase OF Is cents per
hour.
The above accomplishments for labor
prove that what he said as a declara-
ton OF policy on his filing petition two
years ago came from his heart and
that he intended to carry out that
promise to the people. It follows
Il will endeavor to initiate a strong
road and improvement in Silver Bow
County and give as much employment
as possible to the people OF this
County"
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

The New York Times index Of bus
mess activity reports that business is
back to normal.
And 100000 unemployed modern
Patrick Henrys are saying IF this be
normally, make the most Of it."
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11
UNITED STATES MILITARY
DEFENSE BUDGET

The largest peace-time military de-
Tense bill in the history Of the country
passed the Senate by a vote OF 50 to
II, on March %, 1886. To the $545,-
226,518 recently voted by the House,
the Senate added 500, 1926. The size
of the army is to be increased by
$4,000 men and 1900 officers, bringing
our enlisted strength up to 10000.
The present enlisted strength is 49,
$50.
The bill also provides for an increase
to $4,000 in the number OF citizens at
c. M. T. c. camps, and an increase of
81 units of the R. o. T. c., with pro-
visions for the training Of Medical
Corps units.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11
Monaghan Files For
United States Senate

Congressman Joseph P. Monaghan
today filed his nomination petition for
the United States Senate. He asked
that the following be placed on the
ballet after his name Same battle
waged in Legislature and Congress
with greater power as Senator"
Congressman Monaghan's activities
won for him unique distinction in the
Halls OF Congress. He was regarded
as one of the most able parlimentar-
ians in the House. OF his ability Full
ton Lewis, Jr., in the Washington Hea-
rid column, Washington Sideshow,"
said:
House OF Representatives rules,
tried and tested for $40 years, are sup
posed to be fool-proof. But they were
easy piokin's' for Congressman Mon
Afghan Of Montana.
He gold-bricket House leaders as
they haven't been gold-bricked in de-
cades. And he did it with their own
most powerful gag-weapon, the "un-
animous consent agreement" House
allowed n hour for debate on the
Townsend Investigation re solution.
Monaghan coaxed Majority Leader
O'Connor to recognize him for five of
the democrats 80 minutes.
Time almost up, he asked unani-
nous consent to read a letter in its
entirety, into the record Not part Of
the allotted hour. Oldtimers, off-guard
gulped it down - hook, line, and sink
er. Consent was granted.
Leaders roared protests. House
members roared laughter.
But unanimous consent can be can
celled only by unanimous consent. They
couldn't do a thing.
Monaghan began reading. There
upon, the GROWING blow, The letter
was one written by
Monaghan himself. 1t was a care
fully polished 40-minute speech on the
Townsend plan.
Amid crimson faces OF House Simon
Legrees, young Monaghan snatched
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

off the longest and most leisurely
speech the House had heard in years"
On behalf OF the farmer, he has
waged and unceasing battle which led
Congressman Lemke Of North Dakota.
co-author Of the Frazier-Lemke Bill
to pay tribute to him for his Splendid
assistance and cooperation in getting
members TO support this legislation"
Mr.. Monaghan's major in Congress
has been old age pensions. His eff
forts on behalf of the Townsend Plan
in the Congress were pronounced. In
1884 and again in 1885 he circulated a
petition to block the adjournment Of
Congress until the present Railroad
Pension Law was enacted. He belle
YES that the pensioning of the aged will
lead to greater prosperity by giving
security to the aged and creating OPP
portunity of employment for the youn-
ger men and women.
Mr., Monaghan is the first native
Montanan to seek the position Of Unit
ed States Senator. Quite coinciden-
taly ime magazine in an article
dated April IS, 1886, termed him mon
tana's Monaghan"
Congressman Monaghan's record has
been marked by strenuous battles from
the days when he took the Floor in
the State Legislature to fight alone
for Improvements in the working mems
compensation act, UP to the time when
he hurled an Impeachment threat at
the Governor when efforts were be-
ing made to send the militia to Butte
during the strike of 1884. Monagban's
action in bringing the matter to the
attention Of President Roosevelt re-
suited in the settlement OF the strike.
Joe Monaghan's struggle has been
as interesting as that of any Horatio
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

Alger novel. He started work at IA
as a section hand and worked from
time to time as helper on an ice truck,
elevator operator, at the mines, hay
hand, %janitor, insurance salesman, clerk
and soda fountain dispenser, laborer
under contractors, carpenters helper,
sold can openers from door to door and
did directory work.
His education was attained as a re-
suit OF a long hard struggle against
poverty and privation. He fired fur
naces, scrubbed floors, clerked and did
general %janitor work to attain his edu-
cation.
He married Catherine McDermott,
popular Butte girl, and they have a
son, Joseph, Jr.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

OF my term in the House, old age PEN
sion legislation, and l was unable to
discuss this matter on the Floor as I
had planned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Brandon

Antelope had its second fire in 1896
Monday morning when the Lispke
garage and car and truck burned. One
of the boys was trying to find out
what was wrong with the gas line.
While inspecting the carburetor the
gas ran out and was ignited by the
miners light on his cap. He had taken
the cap off and left it in the car but
had forgotten to close the door.
Buffalo Winter Gasoline for easy
starting and quick acceleration. Trial
will convince. Westland Service, E
Marsh. adv.
The Dooley game had to be post
poned Saturday night because of the
stormy weather although the Outlook
Independent team was here. They lost
the game with a score of 1888.
The Antelope All club held its first
meeting at the Fred Blackmore home
Saturday afternoon. They decided to
name their club the Needle Flashers.
Viola Stoen was elected president,
Madelyn Harshberger vice president,
and Blanche Danielson secretary.
There are II members in this club
and their next project is home cloth
ing. Mrs. Blackmore, Mrs. Grayson
and Mrs. Kunkel are the supervisors.
Alice Yeager spent the week end
with Dorothy Hess.
Raymond Homme, electrician, ra-
diotrician. Outlook. adv
The Syl LELAND family are moving
into the Enfield house this week.
The high school held its first party
since the holidays Friday evening. A
number of the Plentywood orchestra
players furnished dance music for
their entertainment.
Mrs. Roy Homme spent one day at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Myers

Miss Jean Mccall and Miss Josie
Vincent left Monday for Havre. Miss
Mccall will reenter college and Miss
Vincent will be employed.
Tn Misses Iris and Shirley Vogt and
Mabel and Frances Anderson attend
ed a dance at the Brenteson home or
Thursday.
Mesdames Negaard and Helm were
hostesses to the Ladies Aid Thursday.
The annual business meeting of the
Ladies Aid was also held at that time
Mrs. Eric Olson is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Olson at Dooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Griffin and
family motored to Lone Tree Friday
for Ladies Aid. Mrs. Griffin was one
of the hostesses.
Miss Muriel Myars was able to re-
turn to school after being in bed with
a siege of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen
and family we're Sunday dinner guests
at the A. H. Hensler home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
DALEVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Neros have a
baby girl born January 5.
Mrs. Arthur Endersby is staying at
the Neros home this week.
Mrs. Jack Wagner has gone to
Salt Lake City to visit her son.
Jimmie Wangreen was in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Lester made a business
trip TO Plentywood Wednesday. She
also visited Mrs. Tooke and Mrs. Clar-
ence Tucker at Raymond on her way
home.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford and son Billie
were Plentywood visitors Thursday.
Martin Griffin, Frank Wagner,
Lloyd Bantz and Mr.. Morrey are
working on the road this week.
Joe Hurst of Tennessee is visiting
Jack Wagner.
Miss Myra Bucklin returned to her
school Monday morning.
Harry Louck brought his daughter
Ruth to town Monday morning to take
the train for Dooley where she is a
teacher.
Rex Otis Of Redstone called at the
Frank Wagner home Thursday.
Wesley Fellon is visiting at the Os-
car Lindhe home.
Frank Wagner was to Redstone on
Friday.
Perry Lester is working for Jack
Wagner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
HOMESTEAD
Mrs II. S~killingerg

The Homestead basketball boys
played the Medicine Lake boys Friday
evening, Homestead winning Ia to l.
d. D. Bolyard and R. G. Tyler were
county seat business callers Wednes-
day.
Due to smallpox, Eunice Sundheim
has been absent from school the past
week.
Those getting vaccinated for small
pox the past week were Mildred Skill
lingberg, Ada Grace Neikirk and Bet
ty Lou Stanek.
E. L. Neikirk and Ada Grace were
Froid visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Jensven were
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening
by a group of friends who came to
help celebrate their birthdays. Cards
were the diversion of the evening and
much was served by the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Skillingberg
and Mildred were Culbertson callers
on Thursday.
L. X. Fairweather, Howard Skill
lingberg, Howard Waller and Roger
Jacobson motored to Froid Tuesday
evening to hear Mr.. Nestos talk on
Boy Scout work.
June Stanek has been i'll with small
pox the past two weeks.
The annual meeting of the Lutheran
church was held Wednesday. Those
elected to office for the following year
were: secretary, Clifford Waller; treas
urer, V. E. Johnson; trustee, Martin
Gronlie; organist, Mrs. Knudson; as
sistant organist, Mrs. Martin Gronlie
Mrs. Jerry Stanek and Betty Lou
were county seat callers Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
Westby Defeats Crosby by
Score of IL to Is Friday

day last week. They returned with
one jackrabbit and one cottontail.
Andy Hansen. c. Balm and Dick
Smith motored to Reserve Friday.
Mary Lois Summers spent the week
end at her home.
Chic Summers delivered a bull to
Otto Anderson from Joe WalikoniB
last Saturday.
Elmer Denzer called at the Ole
Kampen and Jesse Lund home Satur-
day.
Wilburn Allen took Elsie Allen and
Bud Hansen to Reserve Sunday.
Dave, Freddie and Chic Summers
and Fred Grams drove to Reserve on
Sunday. The roads were bad in some
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tyson were Sum-
day callers at the home of Ole Wat
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Balm were Sunday
callers at the Summers and Ole Kam-
pen homes.