davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Baseball Broadcast
ABOUT THAT DEER LODGE
CLASSIC
By PUTS SULLIVAN.

l hear so much said, aroun the COT
ners, concerning the relative merits OF
Montana State League teams and other
state teams not affiliated with a league
but all participating in the recent Deer
Deer Lodge classic. Some say that the
Sunburst Oilers are the best and re-
suits bear them out. But I'll take at
least three State League clubs, barring
bad breaks that will beat the Oil men.
I'm not trying to divest the Sunburst
club OF its rightful glory, because they
played heads up ball, and from all in
dIeations deserved the championship.
Pitcher Snyder, who even admitted
after the game hat the Parks had just
about got over his Indian sign, and
would win in a return 60, was the big
gun Tor the boys from the North. lie
had an unusual delivery coupled with
wonderful control (for a southpaw)
and had the boys guessing. But late in
the game Parks got to him and with
a few more innings the game might
have a different result. Parks, used to
the concrete like Clark park field were
oil their game on the converted COW
pasture, Deer Lodge used for a field.
Balls didn't hop the same and the Parks
were guessing on every hit. The
type Of field seemed we'll adapted to the
Oilers. They probably have n like
it up near the oil wells. The Sunburst
club, playing East Helena in the semi
finals, couldn't touch Pat Kenny, who
was drafted from the Freebourn roster.
This game ended in a verbal embroglio,
Sunburst protesting Chucker Kenny,
and East Helena protesting Director
Greenman's stand to the National
Council at Wichita. East Helena won
the game OF, but Greenman's decision
was upheld by the National Tourna-
ment Directors, sending Sunburst to
the finals. Kenny was hot, only
walking one man and not allowing a
hit until the seventh inning. Big
League Ivory Hunters in the stands,
signed Van Slate his pitching opposi'
ton, but passed up the master Kenny.
| got in late for the game, but under
stand it was the feature OF the classic.
| heard too that East Helena probably
could have won without the services
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES

No. I0423
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
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 W. J..
DAVIS, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order duly made and
given in the above entitled court and mat
Ter On the lst day of August. 1880, the
undersigned, administrative of the above
entitled estate, will sell at private sale, in
one parcel. to the highest bidder for cash
on or after Thursday, the 18th day of
August, 1886, all OF the right, title and in
terest and estate of said deceased, at the
time OF his death, and I'll OF the right, title
and interest and estate that said estate
has acquired by operation of law or other
wise in and to the following described real
property to-wit:
beginning at the S. E. Corner of the tract
herein described from which the corner of
said section 26-29-32 and 80, TIP. 3, N.
Range 7 W bears N 68 degrees, 80 minu-
ties East SOL Fl, o Inches, and running
thence S 69 Degrees 40 minutes West 4l5
Fl, thence N. q. Degrees 81 MINUTES West
100 Fiji thence North 50 Degrees 40 minutes
East AIS Fl; thence South 0 Degrees ~
minutes East 100 Ft.; to the place OF be-
ginning containing approximately one %
acre OF land according to the official plat
and survey thereof on file in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder of Silver
Bow County, Montana.
JAW SupIeNN " " 1He abbNN
entitled court; sale shall be made in lawful
money Of the United States of America,
payable on confirmation OF said sale, all
BIDS must be in writing and may be lett
in the office Of +. F. OConneli, County
Attorneys Office, Court House, Butte, Mon
tana, or delivered to the undersigned ad-
ministratrix personally, or filed with the
Clerk OF the Court, alter the first publica
ton OF this notice and before the making OF
such sale.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1886.
MARY DAVIS,
Administrative Of the Estate of
w. T. Davis, Deceased.
I. F.. O'Connell,
Attorney Tor the Administrators
First publication August 3. l936.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

No. 1921
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
ADMINISTRATOR AT PRIVATE SALE.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Montana, In and
tor the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter Of the Estate of JOE
MUSTARD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Mary Cavi-
gan, Administrative of the estate of Joe
Mustari, Deceased, will sell at private sale,
in separate parcels, to the person making
the highest written bid and offer, therefor,
upon the terms and conditions hereafter
mentioned, and subject to confirmation by
the above entitled court, on or after ten
o clock a. M on Monday, August "a, 1886,
all right, title, interest and estate of the
said decedent, at the time of his death, in
and to the real estate hereinafter particular
ly described, and all the right, title and in
terest that the said estate has, by operation
OF law, or otherwise. acquired other than
on in addition to that OF said deceased, at
the time OF his death, of, in and to that
piece, or parcel of land, situated, lying and
being in the County of Silver Bow, Montana,
and more particularly described as follows,
towit;
The following real property situated in
the St. Paul Addition to the City of Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana:
Lot 3, block 8; lot Z, block 8; lot 5,
block 8; lot 9. block 8; lot 10. block 8;
lot II, block 8; lot II, block 8; west half
Of lot 5, block g; lot 8. block g; lot Z,
AAgkA "
According to the official map and plat
thereof on file and of record in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder, Silver Bow
County, Montana"
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in
lawful money of the United States; to be
paid at the time of sale; subject to con-
firmation Of sale by said court.
Sale subject to confirmation by the court
and to all incumberance and liens existing
against said property; If any, also, all
taxes and assessments levied and laid
against said premises, If any, or being
levied and laid against said premises, if
any, including 1886 taxes and assessments.
Abstract and deed at the expense Of the
purchaser.
All bids or offers must be in writing, and
may be left with the undersigned admins
tratrix at the office of the Public Admins
traitor of Silver Bow County, Montana, in
the Courthouse of said County of Butte,
Silver Bow County. Montana, or; may be
delivered to the undersigned administrator
personally; or may be filed in the office Of
the clerk OF the court at any time after the
first publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale.
Dated, Butte, Montana, August 3, 1886.
MARY GAVlCAN,
Administrative of the Estate of
Joe Mustari, Deceased.
First publication August 6, l936.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
MONTANA RANKS
HIGH

The annual report from the Bureau
of international Revenue at Washing
ton showing the comparative efficiency
ratings for the o. collection districts OF
the United States, for the fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1886, discloses that
the District Of Montana is exceeded by
only one state in the Nation.
This record is based upon the number
Of cases handled as an average per
month by each field deputy on the Col
~lector's force. In 1884, at the end Of
the fiscal year that Mr.. Penwell took
office as Collector Of Internal Revenue
Montana tied for first placc-in 1885
the District rated third from the top
and this year Montana ranks the sec
ond highest.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
AMERICAN LABOR PARTY
NAME OF L.N.L. NEW
YORK GROUP
By Federated Press

New York-(FP) Il The American
Labor Party is the name selected by
the New York Labor's Non-Partisan
League for the new political grouping
which will enter the November cleo
tons supporting Roosevelt, Gov. Le-
Imam and independent candidates for
state and local offices.
Louis Waldman, head of the Peo-
pies Party, announced after confer
ences with Vice-Pres. Luigi Antonini
of the init. Ladies Garment Work
ers, chairman of the American Labor
Party, that his group would probably
join the new political setup. The Peo-
pies Party was formed by right wing
Socialists who broke away from their
party after the Cleveland national con-
vention and formed the Social Dem
ocratic Federation.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
BRAINsToRM?

Nicholas Murray Butler, who a cou-
pie Of years ago said that capitalism
no longer existed except as a state Of
mind, now proposes an international
congress to discuss economic problems
and seek a solution to the worlds pro-
blems.
Nicholas Miraculous ought to go the
whole hog and suggest that it be a con
ference, not Of economists, but OF psy-
biologists.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

Estate of MRS. ANNA HALLER, also
known as MRS. A. J. HALLER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. executrix of the estate of Mrs.
Anna Haller. also known as Mrs. A. J.
Haller, deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said ex-
executrix at the law offices of John K. Clax-
ton, 5l4 Silver Bow Building, Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
THELMA CARRlG, Executrix of the
Estate of Mrs. Anna Haller, also
known as Mrs. A. J. Haller, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 3rd day of
August, 1886.
John K. Claxton,
Attorney for Executrix.
First publication August. 6. l936.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
uNACCUsToMEp AS | AM

Editorial writers on the Hearst pap
ers, long accustomed to writing diatri-
bes against "revolutionists," must be
finding it a bit difficult to pen support
Of the Fascist-militarist rebels in Spain:
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

NAILS PLAN HEAVIER PUN
ISHMENT FOR FOES-headline.
Ingenious, these Hitlerites.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
 No. 483

In the matter of the estate of JOSEPH HENDRICH, deceased.
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the 2nd Division, of the Territory of AL aska.
 Notice is hereby given to Char les Hentrich, 1923 Bromberg Av- enue, Dubuque, Iowa; to Adolph Hentrich, 1923 Pinnard Street, Dubuque, Iowa; to Edward Hent- rich, 1464 West Seventh Street, Davenport, Iowa; to Francis E. Riley, 3427, 24th Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota; to Mrs Bernard Short, McHenry, North Dakota; to Raymond John Illg Lime Creek, Minnesota; to Vim Lime Creek, Minnesota; to Vim cent s. Illg, Slayton, Minnesota to Aloysius c. Illg, Lime Creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28

Minnesota; to Adolph N. Illg, Slayton Minnesota; to Charles Victor Illg, Slayton, Minnesota; to Mary M. Illg, Lime Creek, Minnesota:
 That the Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Hendrich, deceas ed, has filed in said court his supplemental and final account as such administrator, and that Monday, the 30th day of Novem- Der, 1886 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the ob- jections, if any, to said report, and that at said time and place the said Probate Court will ad- judge and determine who the heirs and the distributes of de- cedent are.
 THORULF LEHMAN
 Administrator Publish Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28

help to pull through additional Democratic can didates for congress.
 Besides all this, there the purely party view NO party which hopes to remain in power at Washing ton can afford to neglect the building up of its organizations. Even in national defeat the survival o strong state organizations is insurance of hope for the future
 There can be no question that correctly or not the national Democratic leaders believed that Lehman in New York and Murphy in Michigan offered the best possibilities for sodifying party strength in their re- spective states
 Senate Stays Democratic
 For special reasons, New York and Michigan fur nsh the most prominent examples of this sort of poti- cal dovetaling One lesser instance is Nebraska where unusual measures have been taken to induce George w. Norris to stand for reelection to the senate.
 By and large, however, the senatorial situation will figure less in the 1886 campaign than usually does in presidential years. The explanation is that the Repub icans have outside hope of capturing senate maj ority.
 Only one-thrd of the senators come up at time and the Democratic preponderance among the hold overs great that every Republican senator ial candidate running this year were elected the ate would remain Democratic. The best Republican managers do is whitte down the opposition as much as possible as help in future years
 It is with respect to the house and the governors aside from the presidential contest itself that the pagning will be heavies And especially with respect to the house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28

Pueblo, Colorado beggars have raised their pleas from nickel for cup of cofee to "a dime for loaf of bread" but it's a bargain-they already have the crust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
ON THE POLITICAL FRONT
By Byron Price


 (Chief of Bureau The Associated Press, Wn. D. O.
 Special measures to buttress the Democratic tick ct in New York and Michigan a reminder that state as well as national politics is having field day in 1886.
 ThirtysiX of the AS states choose governors Elec- tions to state legislatures and to local office are legion Onehlrd of the states will vote for United States aor, and representative in congress is to be selected in every congressional district
 While, for understandable reasons, popular inter- est focuses chiefly on the presidential campaign there why the politicians are deeply interested also in all classes of local political battles.
 Because the national house of representatives is the point of origin of money" bills-measures dealing with taxation and spending-t is matter of more than ordinary interest just whether the nominee who is elected President shall have house of his own po- tical faith
 An extraordinary situation also exists from the Democratic viewpoint, in the purely state elections Many of the Roosevelt policies depend on a measure of state cooperation Naturally the Democratic national administration is interested in having as many Demo- cratic state administrations as possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
Strengthening The Party

No doubts of course, that the presidential cam paign the thing foremost the minds of the Roose welt managers when they persuaded Governor Leh- mann to run again in New York and Frank Murphy to become a candidate for governor in Michigan.
 There no secret that the Roosevelt men felt that the names of Lehman and Murphy the tick ct would help to attract strength to the Democratic emblem and that the Presidents chances would bene- fit thereby.
 But unquestionably, less-talked-of considerations also entered into the picture One of them the de- siraby of having Democrats in as governors of inn portan states should Mr. Roosevelt be reelected. An other the hope that Lehman and Murphy would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Judith turned, facing him square. ly. "You didn't fool me, Steve. And don't think you fooled Virginia either. I'd be willing to bet that right now she's croSs-questioning Bob about what happened in here while we were making the sand- wiches. You got into an argument with Toby, didn't you2"
 Steve colored. I'm afraid 1t was worse than - than an argument Judith"
 "Was 1t about you and mep"
 "Yes."
 Judith lowered her eyes. "stevel That was SO foolish"
 He walked across the room to face her. "Foolish? Maybe 1t was foolish to you, Judith. But 1t wasn't to me. Lynch made the suggestion that you and I follow his own phil- osophy."
 "Well," she met his eyes squarely. "It was Tobys privilege to make the suggestion, wasn't it2"
 Steve looked instantly mortified. "Judithl You don't mean that. You you can't have any idea of what of why got sore at Lynch"
 "No2" asked Judith. 1T have c pretty fair idea of what Toby Lynch suggested. I know the story that's been going around about him."
 Steve stepped back as If from Q blow. "You mean to soy you've known it-and yet you lot him come herep"
 "He comes here with Virginia and Hob," Judith reminded him quietly, land Virginia and Bob are my friends" .s,t
 "Then you approve of what he's doing9"
 Judith shook her head. T don't approve of 1t, Steve. But I con. slider 1t Toby Lynch's business - and nobody else's. Even If it's true, and l don't know that 1t is, it's none of my affair"
 T suppose" Steve said, "that you'd consider 1t nobody's affair If you and I ."
 "No," Judith interrupted quick ly, the ghost of c bitter smile or her face. "You assume too much, Steve, if you think that l love you enough to want you outside of mar- riage."
 tTo Be COntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

we toll not, nor spin"
 The three men were III at ease curiously afraid that somehow thu two girls might recognize tha something had gone wrong in theil absence. They were like small boy caught in suspicious proximity k the jam closet, But If Judith ant Virginia detected anything aIniSs they gave no sign of 1t. The next moment the Ave were attacking the sandwiches with enthusiAsm-whilt Judith's percolator gurgled TnerrilS in the kitehenet.
 Nevertheless, the ghost of . quarrel hung over the modest apart ment, and the party soon sagged Ten o'clock struck itself of on Judith's little clock -- and then IL Once or twice Virginia looked sig niflcantly at Judith, but Steve stay cd on. It began to look as if he were quite prepared to outwait Judith's protectors.
 well ." Virginia stihed . yawn. i've work to do tomorrow, I don't know about the rest of you"
 Toby Lynch got up. That goes for me, too" He turned to Judith. "I'vo had Q fine time."
 "Thank the Bents. Bob furnished the cocktails and Virginia the sand wiches."
 "All right" laughed Toby. ITO oil those present, thanks for c lovely evening, or whatever the song says"
 But Virginia didn't leave the apartment without . warning glance for Judith. Steve noticed 1t, and stubbornly put down his hat to wait until Lynch and the Bents were gone.
 T though they'd never leave." he told Judith.
 Nervously she glanced at the clock. Tt Is late. And I'm dead tired"
 Judith ." Steve made no move from his spot by the table.
 'Yes, steve2"
 T want to apologize now for something that happened here to- night"
 Puzzled, Judith looked up at him. "WhNt do you mean, Steve2"
 T well, Toby Lynch said something I didn't like, and I ." Ills voice trAiled Into silence.
 "Yes, steVeP"
 q guess I lost my temper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
TODAY uS OURX ::: :::: ,: ~. :::3
ms STORY 90 FAR

JUDITH HOWARD has been NnEngea e STEPHEN FOa.ER fer seHr years. she wants e he mar, Klea and keep her joh In a bust. meaa once but Steve wlll not hear e thlA
 Sudllh meets stevO fer lunch and they go over che familiar ar- bmment& Judith points out that her friends. VIRGINIA and B B Bent arc happily married, though both have jobs. Steve refuses Co lhFeaaens Co break Che engagmeent. ha convinced. Finally Judith Threatens Co break the engage memt.
 Steve. suddenly realizing she ls ln earnest asks Co come Co her apartment that evening te talk ehe matter over. He comes and Q aheEt lime later Bob and Virginia Betn arrive with their friend, TOBY LYNCH.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
RESETTLEMENT AIDS
$500 NEGRO FARMERS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Y j. C.. BASKER VIII.

Raleigh, Nov. 6.-Approximatelv q
300 Negro farmers of North Carolina
have pulled themselves through the
past year and gained new security for
their families with the aid of the re-
Mobilization division of the Resettle-
ment Administration. Vance E. Swift.
State director of rehabilitation, asid
today. Negro families make up 81
per cent of the total rehabilitation
load in the State. This proportion is
slightly larger than the proportion of
colored people in the State population.
In number of counties, the number
of Negroes receiving loans this year
exceeded the white farmers.
Generally speaking, the colored
farmers have made good clients" Mr..
Swift stated. whenever the SUPER
visor worked out their farm plans
and budgets for the year. they found
the Negro farmers ready to do their
part. AS result, a crOsS-section study
shows that the colored clients are re-
paying their loans this fall in about
the same proportion as the white
clients. The work among these peo-
pie has been satisfactory and much
has been accomplished in putting de-
serving families back on a self-sus-
tanning basis"
To date Mr.. Swift pointed out, the
1859 rehabilitation clients in North
Carolina have repaid $46OOO0 on the
installments due thin fall. Practically
all of this has come from the early
tobacco sales With cotton marketing
now getting under way, it is expected
that at the present rate of collection
more than 80 per cent. of the pay
ments due this year will be received
in the next six weeks. This years
losses to rehabilitation clients totaled
about 100000 in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
NOTICE.

Under and ~ virtue of authority in
judgment of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, in special
proceeding entitled Mrs. Elizabeth 2.
Perry, vs.. Mrs. Caludie Mae Perry
Helen Perry, Lois Perry and Agnes
Virginia Perry, the undersigned COM
missioner will offer for sale at mid
day on Monday, Both of November,
1896, at the courthouse door in Vance
County, N. c., at public auction for
cash to highest bidder, the following
described real property in Vance
County, North Carolina viz:
Begin on the north side of Kittrell
street at point 673 feet from Hen
decentralization road, and run
thence N 81 degrees E 181 feet to an
alley; thence along said alley N SO IA
degrees w 100 feet; thence S ga de-
grees w 181 feet to Kittrel street
thence along said street S SO IA de-
grees E 100 feet to the point of the
beginning. 1t being the same property
described in deed to Thomas Perry
from D. II. Carter, ct al, Of record
Book So at Page 70 and in deed from
Clellie Perry Bryant, ct ais, to Eliza
beth z. Perry of record Book 1877 at
Page 1A6 Vance Registry.
This 29th October, 1896.
D. P. McDUFFEE,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
TODAY ~
rOnAy,s ANNIVERSARIES

17S6-u5O years ago. Isaac n
Blackford, noted Indiana jurist, born
at Bound Brook, n. ]. Died Dec. 81
1859.
1882 Joseph Smith, mormon pres
ident, son of the founder, born at klrk
land, o. Died Dec. 10, 1914.
1896-Francis E. Abbot, Boston and
Cambridge. Mass, Uniterial clergy
man, teacher, and writer on philos-
ophy, born in Boston. Died Oct. %
1908.
1s41-Nelson w. Aldrich, Rhode Is
lands famed congressman, senator
financier and Republican leader, mum
bered. among the country's great
statesman of the past, born at Fost-
er, r. I. Died April 16, 1915.
1854-John Philip Sousa, famed
musician, band leader and composer,
of marches, born in Washington, D.
c. Died March 6, 1882.
1859-Madison c. Peters, Baptist
Clergyman, popular author, journalist
and preacher born in Lehigh, Co.
Pa Died Oct. H. 1918. s....
1861-Ihomas Watt Gregory, Texas
lawyer, Acknowledgement under Will
son, born at Charlottesville, Miss
Died Feb. 26, 1888
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

that Burgoyne was a lieutenant-gen-
eral in the British army. Many peo-
pie take your articles as gospel and
I am sure you have no desire to mis-
lead them"
None, and letters of reproof and in
quiry are invited and appreciated
Membership of the Write-a-wrong
Club is open to all.
In the. commission mentioned the
term general was loosely used. Any
commander-in-chief has a brevet rank
of general. Washington's permanent
rank, decided by Congress in 1893,
was lieutenant-general 1t is hard to
believe that if Congress had ever re-
cognized Washington as full general
that it would have denoted him. But
Mr.. Turner is right about Burgoyne:
ne was major-general when he came
TO America; but he was promoted to
acknowledgement for his victories
at Ticonderoga and FIT. Edward.
Address Clark Kinnaird care this
newspaper.