davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Marry-GO-
Round
"Gr-r-r-r!"
BY HELEN ROWLAND
GIVE HIM CREDIT

We never know what a ter
rible person is in our midst nor
what a courageous character o
man possesses until he runs for
public office.
The political opposition al
ways paints the candidate
dull black, but to his own party
he assumes the brilliant white
ness Of an archangel.
However, no man is all black
or all white, no matter on
which side he happens to be
running. Every man is a study
in black AND white. There are
always two. sides to his nature
forever struggling within his tor
mented soul.
He is animated by his higher
and finer ideals, but nearly al
ways ruled by his little weak
nesses and impulses.
He wants to do big splendid
magnificent things-but spends
most Of his time doing little,
foolish, trivial things.
He has beautiful shining
ideals about women and love.
but somehow his ideals always
"jam" the moment he gets near
a pretty woman.
He builds glorious dreams
about the flawless creature who
inspires him-but spends his
evenings with the shallow little
person who amuses, tempts or
flatters him.
He writes brilliant essays on
the nobility Of toll, and stops
in the middle Of an unfinished
sentence to grab his hat when
the telephone rings and he is
invited to come out and play
golf.
He resolves each morning to
be calm, serene, tolerant and
forbearing-but ends the day
with a brainstorm because the
soup is on the chilly side:
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Monty is Free

With the now famous Eliza
bethtown, N. Y, trial duly con-
summated, wherein the dapper
and erstwhile mystery man Of
the West Coast fairways," John
Montague, was restored to
society by virtue Of a jury's con-
trary opinion as to his guilt,
there appears in the minds Of
many, q miscarriage Of justice
transpired in this case.
A national topic during the
ensuing days Of the trial and
which incidentally drew many
opinions as to its ultimate out
come, there is felt in many quar-
ters this thought, "that John
Montague beat the rap"
These same folk argue that
due to the voluminous amount
of publicity this case received
removed it from the ordinary
run of the minor police court
case to one that shook the
sacred tribunals of justice of
two sovereign States, California
and New York.
They argue further, that Gov
ernor Merriam took the only
path open to him when he al
lowed Montague to be extradited
to New York. despite the vol
umes of kilograms, letters and
what not, that fairly besieged
him, when the case first opened.
It must be said in difference
to Prosecutor Mcdonald he pre-
sented a case, that was COM
pletely devoid Of court room
pyrotechnics, despite the fact
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Voice of the People

that such weapons were literally
strewn about the tribunal.
But the salient fact Of it all
is that the Jury refused to be-
lieve that Montague or Moore
and his gang socked the Nip
ponese road-house proprietor on
the "noggin" and made off with
$7O0 as his Swag.
With his restoration to Soci-
ETY. in a garnished glory gown,
Montague should soon be rolling
in the big dough, what with the
many attractive offers that were
promised him in the event he
came out with a clean bill Of
health. This he has accom-
plished, through legal preceptS,
but in the minds of many there
is still a lingering doubt.
w. j. c.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

The Times reports that II
new battleships are to be built
by our Government.
Such expenditure in these
times seems inexcuSable, for has
not our President stated that we
must keep out of war?
Let us spend that money to re-
lieve suffering, rather than to,
make suffering in some new
war.
Of course the admirals want
new battleships, but the mass Of
the American people want peace
and lower taxes, rather than be-
ing burdened with the add1-
tional taxes such a vast fleet
would entail.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

had a premo-
milton, but on
a number of
oc C a SionS I
h a v e had
dreams that
have c o m e
true. Perhaps
it was merely
h e working
of the Subcon-
scious mind,
just as a pre-
m o n i tion
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

a sea voyage
to fore i g n
ports, but had
the idea that
it would be in
some unusual
way. It came
true. For, be-
fore I h a d
time to make
any plans, I
seized the op-
por tunity to
make, a trip
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

e nc e. The
most striking
e x a m pie oc-
CURED so me
t i m e ago,
when, for no
reason at all,
I felt that a
certain friend
of mine had
m e t W ! t h
so me nniSfor-
tune. Later I
learned that
The Washington times., 1937-10-29


h a v e always
thought that
cit h er the
ra dio man
on the-street,
or the Inquir.
ing Photogra-
pher W o u ] d
cat n up with
me. Well, it
came true, so
here is my an
swer. I hope
the radio man
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

nitionS. Some
t / m e ago I
took a job at
a h e a lth
camp and had
a n u n C h
that som e.
thing i m por-
t a n t W a S
about to hap
pen. The first
d ay I W a s
there I met a
Low ely bru-
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

m o n i t / ons
that proved to
be true. The
principal one
was when I
had a feeling
that I would
C h a n g e my
pc Of en-
p l oy m e Mt,
q n d, shortly
a + t erWard, I
had an uneX-
pected oppor-
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

to Puerto Rico, Venezuela and
several other South American
points on a freight steamer"
X X
Samuel P. Ragland, 4610 Fiji
teenth st. N. w., office clerk:
'I surely do believe in premo-
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
The Inquirine
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Have you ever had a premoni-
ton that something was going
to happen that did happen?
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Wise Words

The stroke Of the whip max
eth marks in the flesh; but the
stroke Of the tongue breaketh
the bones. Many have fallen by
the edge Of the sword; but not
so many have fallen by the
tongue.-Apocrypha.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
THE ANSWERS

Miss Ellen Smith, 921 East
Capitol ST., office clerk:
ITO be frank, I have never
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

will head the other way. If he
doesn't, I'll rum"
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Listen
WOrld!
By Elsie Robinson
WITH THIS BREAD


sat dotDn and the ttDelDe apostles
tUith Him And He took the
cup, and gaze thanks. and said,
Take this, and diDide it among
yourselves. And He took bread,
and gaze thanks, and brake 1t
and gaze unto them, saying.
This is my body, which is giUe1
for you; do this in remembrance
of me-"
Twilight-and tomorrow he
must die!
Oh, no, it was too soon!
There was so much to say -.
so much to preach Of beauty
and of truth, kindness and
order, in a cruel world. So
much to heal in this black hell
of pain
But now His time was up!
Three short, cramped years to
change the hearts of men
now He must leave it all to die
on Calvary! Go out and be for
gotten! His work undone-the
gallant struggle wasted?
Then His
Courage Woke
For a moment, because He
was part man, that terror must
have gripped Him. Then his
courage woke. He would not let
the story end with this e. There
must be some way to still keep
touch with those He'd lead =.
some way to leave His mark
upon their daily lives
And then it came-the plan!
Passover bread and wine-these
two, plain things that entered
every life, they'd be the symbols
of His deathless love!
And so it was. When evening
fell and they sat in that upper
room, the twelve and Christ, He
told them that the parting hour
had come. Now they must lift
the burden where He'd laid 1t
down. But though the body
died, His spirit would remain.
And they would find it
Not in regal rites nor
secret symbols -. nor myster1-
GUS signs
But in the plain and neceS-
. sary stuff that fed their COM
mon need. The quiet contacts
of the twilight hour the
simple chores Of shop and field
and home shared wine and
broken bread of daily life-theSe
were the living body of His love;
in these lay comfort, cleaning
and fresh faith.
So, having spoken, He went
out to die.
And, having taken, they went
out to live.
Revive Our Faith,
Clean Us of Hate
We. too, are lonely and be-
wildered-you and I. We, too,
need something that will bring
Him back . revive our faith
clean us of hate and fear ...
give us new strength to fight
all ugliness. But where can We
find such a source Of life? We
seek it in excitement, wealth
and fame only to turn away
with empty hands
And then, at last, we turn to
common things - the things
that heartened us when we were
young, and kept US eager. con-
fident and glad. And in these
common things we find the
miracle!
The quiet contact OF the tut.
light hour .. the simple chores
of shop and field and home. =.
shared tDi11e and broken bread oJ
daily life
THESE ARE THE LIVING
BODY OF GODS LOVE.
IN THESE LIE COMFORT.
CLEANING AND FRESH
FAITH.
(This column tDeIcomes and
requests comments. Letters pre-
Senting personal problems mag
also be sent. All letters tOtL be
handled conttdentiGlly and an.
SWered promptly If stamped Gd.
dressed envelopes are include -
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

nette, who, 13 months and IA
days later, became my wife"
X X X
Mrs. Louisa Urban, 16 Bates
st. N. W., typist and file clerk:
"SurelY. For one thing, I
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

tunity to better myself In a diff.
ferent line of work"
X 4 4
Miss Sara Shriner, 4519 Canal
Rd. N. w., nurse:
"AIl my life I had dreamed Of
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

would be, but, at any rate, my
dreams were realized"
X X
Miss Catherine Harrison, zoos
Montana Ave. N. E., secretary:
IT have had such an expert
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

That man Is happy whom
nothing makes less strong than
he is; he keeps to the heights,
leaning upon none but himself;
for one who sustains himself
by any prop may fall.-Seneca.
The hearts Of men are their
books; events are their tutors;
great actions are their elo-
quence.-Macaulay.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04

God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" said the deacon.
81 will shut the gate of the field
so as to keep him warm" said the
philanthropist.
eff you give me the tags of WOOL
said the charity clipper, "Ill let the
poor creature have half"
1.-THE lambs we have always with
us" said the wool broker.
Lambs must always be shorn,'
said the business man; "hand me the
shears"
eve should leave him enough
wool to make him a coat" said the
profit sharer.
Ills condition is improving" sale
the land owner, 'for his fleece viii
be longer next year."
eve should prohibit cutting hi
flesh when we shear" said the poll
tician.
But I intend,' said the radical
"to stop this shearing."
The others united to throw hin
out; then they divided the wool.
Bolton Hall.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04
No. 36517
AIIAG M


In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana,
In and Tor the County of Silver Bow.
SARAH E. TROVATo, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN TRovATo Defendant.
TIT State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
cop OF which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint, which is as fol-
lows:
That plaintiff now is and for more than
one year last past and Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement of this action
has been a n fide resident of the State
of Montana. That on the LIST day of Sep
TENDER, 1885, the plaintiff and defendant
herein intermarried at Omaha, Nebraska,
that said marriage has never been
nulled nor set aside; and that the sale
parties ever since have been and now are
husband and wife. That no children have
been born as the issue of said marriage
That since said marriage defendant has
been guilty of wilful desertion of this
plaintiff, IN this OWL; that ne ulQ, or
October 3Oth, 1885, at Salt Lake City
Utah, voluntarily separate himself from
plaintiff, with intent to desert plaintiff
| and did continue to so desert plaintiff fol
more h an one full year Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement of this action
to-wit: did voluntarily desert plaintiff
continuously ana ever since the goth day
of October, 1885, and now does so desert
her.
Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment
against defendant; that the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant be forever dissolved; thai
the plaintiff be granted an absolute di-
vorce and absolute decree of divorce from
defendant; that she be released from all
obligations of said marriage; and that
she, the plaintiff, be restored to her for
mer name of Sarah E. Packard.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of sale
Court this LIST day of February, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
w. b. FREEBOURN,
70 Hirbour Bldg, Butte, Mont,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication February 4, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04
No. 10571
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

PROtlNG WILL, ETC.
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow,
In the Matter of the Estate of CONSTANT
RIMBOUD, also known as CONSTANT
EMILE RIMBOUD and as CONSTANT
RIMBAUD, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 14th day of January
1887, notice is hereby given that Saturday
the 9th day of February, 1897 at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said
Court, in Department II thereof, in the
Courthouse of Silver Bow County, in the
City of Butte, in the said County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana, have been APP
pointed as the time and place for proving
the will of said Constant Rimboud, de-
ceased, and for hearing the petition Of
p. j. Driscoll for the ISSUANCE to him Of
letters of administration herein with the
will annexed, when n where any per
son interested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any ne has, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated January IA, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
BY d. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
First publication January 81, 1s37.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04
(HILDREN'S CORNER
HOW THE BOW AND ARROW
WAS INVENTED

One day, SO many years ago that
no one ever dared to guess just when
it was, old chief Stonyface sat watch
ing the boys of the tribe as they
were playing among the small green
saplings near the tribal hearth. The
boys were having great sport, they
were bending the small trees over
and when one of their number would
| come within distance they would let
go and the spring of the tree, for
they were young hickory trees,
would cause them to fly back and
frequently strike a singing blow.
One of the boys had a stone in his
hand as he bent back the young
sapling and when he let it 60 at his
approaching playmate, the stone was
hurled from his grasp for many
yards and struck one of the other
/ boys, knocking him down. After the
commotion had gone down, and the
injured young boy was revived and
cared for, old Stonyface began some
| experiments. He found that he could
bend the larger saplings, after hav-
ing freed them from their branches,
and could hurl a stone for a great
| distance, even farther than the
strongest arm could throw one. He
also found that he could aim the
stone with some degree of accuracy.
Finally after much thought and ex-
~perimenting, he cut down the sapling
and tied the ends of it together with
some stout fish gut thongs and he
fashioned a crude arrow instead of
the stone. Thus the bow and arrow
was born, a little weapon that
played a very important part in the
life of our race
With the bow and arrow the hunt
ers became more and more bold, and
the animals learned to fear them as
their confidence in themselves grew.
The fuller development of their
tools and weapons marked the be-
ginning of their supremacy over
their animal enemies. The men de-
veloped into a race of fishers and
hunters, and all manner of game
was added to their bill of fare. But
this was a process that took long,
long ages, for things moved slowly
in those days, and men were at first
little different from the other crea-
lures of the forest.
Even after they had made much
progress in tool making they were
still singly no match for the savage
beasts. 1t was only by their CO.
OPERATIVE action, all the mem
bers of the tribe working together,
that the race of man finally gained
power over the beasts of the field.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04
Butte Unfair List

Grand Central Market, lit East Park St
New York Bargain Store, 1l9 e. Park st
All Allen-A Products.
Henningsen Engineering Co, of Omaha
Nebraska.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances
Mr.. Burr, h~andyman.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-Rear, Alley on Porphyry
and Main.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Joe Soda, Garbage Man.
L. j. Manley Real Estate Co.
Greig's Grocery, 1857 Harrison Avenue
Jack Larsen, 30l East First.
Athens Grocery-603 Utah Avenue.
Uniform Dairy.
Red Wrecker, S. Arizona st.
Buildings and Owners
433 S. Arizona St, VIM. Lunckel, owner
8 w. Mercury; $40 S. Dakota, F.. Nc.
Grady Estate.
62l Utah, J. c. Moebus, owner.
DO NOT PATRONIZE
Kohler Plumbing Products, Kohler, Wis.
Wilson & Company, Meat Packers, Okla.
homa City.
Pierce Packing Co., Billings.
Gamble-Robinson Co, Lewistown.
Great Western Sugar Products of Billings
Real Silk Hosiery, Indianapolis, Indiana.
R~yan-Fruit Company, Billings.
MorrelIs Hams, Bacon n Lard.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04
No. 1O442
NOTICE

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In and for the County of Silver Bow:
In the Matter of the Estate of PATRICK
H. COSGROVE. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance of an order of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the State of Montana. in and for the
County of Silver Bow, duly given and
made. on the 10th day of January, 1897.
in the matter of the estate of Patrick II.
Cosgrove. deceased, the undersigned, the
executrix of the last will and testament
of Patrick H.. Cosgrove, deceased, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder, and
subject to confirmation by said court. all
the right, title and interest and estate of
the said deceased and his estate in and to
those certain lots, pieces or parcels OF
land situate in Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, and particularly described as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
Lot numbered Twenty-eight (28) and
the West one-half of Lot numbered Twen-
ty-nine t29) in Block numbered Thirty
two of the Bellevue Addition to the City
of Butte. Montana, according to the OFF,
cial plat and survey thereof now on file
and of record in the office of the county
clerk and recorder of Silver Bow County,
Montana, together with all improvements
thereon and all appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Bids must be in writing and may be
left at the law office at No. 504 Silver
Bow Block, in Butte, Montana, or may be
delivered to the executrix personally, OF
may be filed in the office of the Clerk
| of said Court, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before sale
The sale will be made On or after the
9th day of February, 1887.
Dated this 10th day of January, 1887.
CATHERINE COSGROVE, ExecutriN
of the Last Win and Testament OF
Patrick H. Cosgrove, Deceased.
First publication January 81, 1937.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04
No. 36490
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow,
DOROTHY MINTON. Plaintiff,
WILLIAM MINToN, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this summons. exclusive of the day OF
service; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed IN the complaint, which complaint
alleges; as grounds for divorce, as follows
That the plaintiff is now and for more
than one year Immediately preceding the
commencement of his action, and for
more than one year Immediately preced-
ing this 9th day OF January, A. B.. 1887,
has been an actual and bonafide resident
of the State of Montana.
2.
That plaintiff and defendant intermar-
ried at Memphis, Tennessee, on or about
the goth day of September. 1914, and ever
since said time nave been and now are
husband and wife.
g..
mat Sdlu Oeleuudul mas DGeQ Bullly Ol
wilful neglect of plaintiff, which has con
sisted in the following acts, to-wit. That
the said defendant for a period of more
than one year Immediately preceding the
commencement of this action for divorce
and for more than n year Immediately
preceding this 9th day of January, 1887
defendant has failed to provide plaintiff
his wife, witt the common necessaries o.
life, he having the ability to do SO.
4.
That as an issue of said marriage there
is one child, Robert Minton, aged is years
now in the custody of this plaintiff, anc
plaintiff is a fit and proper person tc
have the care, custody and control of sale
minor child.
WITNESS my land and the seal of sale
Court this 9th day of January, A. D. 1897
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By d. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
HARRY MEYER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1903 Penn. Bldg, Butte, Montana.
First publication January Ia. l937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04

Central Labor Council of Anaconda. Meets
first and third Mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall, Ana
conda, Mont. President, James Durkin;
Vice President, Thomas Barry; Secre-
tary, Walter Healy; Treasurer, Dan S.
Lyons; Warden, Walter Smith; Trustees,
Joseph Doran, Mike c.. Boyle, C.. Golden.
Retail Clerks Union, Local No. lG41-
Pres. Fred Barrett; Vice Pres, James
Carney; Cor. & Fin Sec, Robert Vucas-
ovich: Guard. John Hogan; Guide. Pat
Dunn; Trustees, Floyd VIM, Arthur
Gustafson, Jack Anderson; Delegates to
Council, Robert V~ucasovich. Herschal
Bates, Fred Barrett. Meets first and
third Tuesdays at A. o. H. Hall.
International Brotherhood Of Transfers,
Chauffers. Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local No. 101. Pete Kenne,
Pres; Tom O'Brien, Vice Pres; Jack
Anderson, Sec. Treas; H. ]. V~illeneaue,
Rec. Sec; John Cordial. Cond. and War
den; John Mogus. Bus. Agent; Joe Ses-
trich, Jchn Monohan, John Cardinal.
Trustees; Pete Kenne. Joe Sestrich, Tom
O'Brien. Delegates to Central Labor
Council.
United Association of J~ourneymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan E. Sullivan; Vice.
President. Fred Conser; Recording Sec
Rotary, Forest Saltemberger; Treasurer,
Dan s. Lyons. Meets first and third
Tuesdays At Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-04
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS
No. 1919
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
cunIU n NOT RE- MAnE

No. 10179
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Cour of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY
CURNOW, Deceased,
]. c. Hetherington, the executor of the
estate of Henry Curnow deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying for an
order of sale of all the real estate of the
said decedent for the purpose therein set
forth,
Judge of said Court. that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said District Court on
Saturday, the 9th day of February, 1897,
at 10 O'clock in the forenoon of said day.
at the Court Room of said District Court
at the Court House in the County of
Silver Bow, to show cause why an order
| Should not be granted to the said executor
to sell so much of the real estate of the
| said deceased, Henry Curnow, as hal be
necessary.
And that a copy of this order be pub
| lished at least four successive weeks in
the Montana Labor News a newspaper
| printed and published in said Silver Bow
| County, State of Montana
T. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
(SEAL)
Dated 26th day Of January. 1887.
By ELMER SHEA,
Deputy Clerk of said Court.
First publication January 28, I937AT.