davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02

NO. lOl3l
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
diclal District of the State of Montana,
IN and for the County of Silver Bow.
IN the Matter OF the Estate of WALTER G.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance OF an order of the above en-.
Titled court, duly given and made on the
OF the above entitled estate, the under
signed, the administrator with the will
ana cOdlcil annexed of said estate, will
sell at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash., and subject to confirmation by
said court, all he right, title and interest
and estate of said deceased and of his
estate, in and to that certain parcel of
land situated in Silver Bow County, Mon
tanai and particularly described as fol-
lows, to-Wit.
Beginning at the northwest corner of the
tract herein described, which tract is a
portion of the frankie Lode Mining Claim,
Survey No. 951, located in Section "a,
Township 3 North, Range 3 West, and
from which northwest corne the North
east CORNER Number 2 of the Mary Ann
Lode Mining Claim bears North ice 30'
West 1860 feet; running thence North
$50 So East 54.57 feet to the northeast
corner thence South % O4 East 1000 feet
along the west line OF Montana Street to
the southeast corner, which is also the
northwest corner of Montana and Front
Streets; thence South $50 So West 1875
feet along the north line of Front Street
as extended, to the southwest corner;
thence North 12o 30 West 101.9 feet to the
northwest corner-the place of beginning;
embracing an area Of 4S78.5 square feet or
0.l0 acres.
And being the surface rights only Of
the property located at the northwest
corner of the intersection of Front Street
las and when extended west of Montana
Street, and Montana Street, in the City
Of Butte, Montana.
Bids must be in writing and must be
left at No. 203 Lewisohn Building in the
City of Butte, Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, or may be delivered to the admin
istrator personally at any time after the
sale.
The sale will be made on or after the
goth day of December, 1887.
CLARENCE e. WOHL, Administra-
tor with the viii and Codicil An
nexed of the Estate of Walter C..
Grey, Deceased.
First publication December 2. I937.A2T.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
NOTICE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

Butte, Montana
October 4, 1887
THIS is TO CERTIFY: That we, William
Tiddy n Dan ONeill Of Butte, Mon
tana, are doing a mems and boys clothing
and furnishings business under the firm
style and name of THE TOGGERY at III
North Main Street, at Butte, Silver Bow
County, Montana; that there is no other
person other than ourselves interested in
THE TOGGERY in any way whatsoever;
and that this notice is published only to
comply with Civil Code, Chapter 1853 of
the Revised Codes of Montana, 1885.
WILLIAM TIDDY,
DAN O'NEILL.
State of Montana, County of Silver Bow,
SIS.
On this 28th day of October, 1887, be-
fore me, R. F. Gaines, a Notary Public
in and for the State of Montana, person.
ally appeared William Tiddy and Dan
O'NeiI, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the m
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal the day and year first in this certifi-
cate above written.
r. F. GAINES, Notary Public for the
State of Montana, residing at Butte,
Mont. My commission expires July
81, 1889.
(SEAL)
First publication December 2, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
Brewers Pledge Alliance With Public Against
Abuses In Beer Distribution

Officers and directors of Brewers Foundation signing Code of Practice,
pledging cooperation with forces working for the public good-law
enforcement, moderation and a recognition of the public welfare.
Seated, left to right: William PieL Brooklyn, N. Y; Herbert j. Charles,
St Paul, MINI, Foundation Chairman; Colonel Jacob Rupert; G. 1.
Becker, Ogden, Utah; Carl Badenhausen, Newark, N. j.. first vice
chairman. Standing, left to right: R. J. Schaefer, Brooklyn, N. w,
treasurer; S. E. Abrams, Milwaukee, Wis, second vice-chanman; John
A. Friday Pittsburgh, Pa Adolph Coors Jry Golden, Colo; Theodore
Hoffacker, Lowell Mass
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02

From the moment in the first act when
she runs away from the young ChevaIier
DIES Grieux to escape convent life until,
weary and broken, she dies on a bleak
plain near Havre, she grasps for the gilt
ter and tinsel of life. She uin DIES
Grieux and causes their arrest for gamb-
ling. Condemned to deportation as a
common criminal, she dies in her lovers
arms before she reaches the point of
embarkatiOn.
In this performance Miss SayaO returns
to the role in which she made her Metro
politan debut last February. At that time
she evoked the enthusiastic praise of the
case-hardened New York critics for the
role. Richard Crooks, of course, needs no
critical notice to establish himself with
the American audience. In his few sea-
sons in opera, always in leading roles, he
has made himself one of the great names
OF contemporary opera. Most of the cast
for Manon will be the same as that which
presented the work in Miss Sayao's debut.
NH
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02

To be sold at public aution at the front
door of the County Court House in Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, at the hour
Of eleven-thirty o'clock a. M. of Decem-
Der II, 1887, terms either cash or part
cash and the balance on credit of not
exceeding one year with monthly INSTALL
ments OF at least Se~venty-five (S75.00)
Dollars and interest in addition, balance
to be secured by mortgage, the following
described real property situated in Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, to-wit:
All of the right, title and interest OF
Kate Kipp, deceased, N of her said
estate, either at the time of her death or
subsequently acquired, of, in and to the
south portions of Lots l, 2 and 3 in Block
and Lots ID n 10 in Block A of Kings
Addition to the City of Butte, according
to the official plat and survey thereof on
file and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow
County, Montana, save and except mineral
rights, the first numbered lots being
known as 301 East Mercury Street, Butte,
Montana, and the last nance lots being
known as 315 East Mercury Street, Butte,
Montana, together with improvements, APP
purtenances, and buildings, if any,, appur-
tenant thereto.
Dated. November %, 1887.
H. A. KENCK, AS Administrator of
the Estate of Kate Kipp, Deceased.
First publication December 2, 1937.-1T.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
Docket No. 1884
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Office of the Board of Railroad
Commissioners of the State of
Montana.
The eleven railroad common car
riers operating within the State of
Montana having petitioned the
Board of Railroad Commissioners of
the State of Montana by Petition
dated November 10, 1887, Supple
mental Petition November Is, 1887,
and Second Supplemental Petition
November 16, 1887, requesting au-
thority to increase freight rates on
certain heavy basic commodities in
intrastate traffic in the same amount
as authorized interstate by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in its
recent decision in Elk Parte lis;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Railroad Commission
ers of the State of Montana has as
signed the matter for public hearing
to be held in the Senate Chamber of
the State Capitol at Helena, Mon
tana, commencing at ten o'clock A.
M December IA, 1887, at which time
and place any person, firm, or corp
Grafton having an interest herein
may offer evidence pertinent to the
matters and things here involved.
By order of the Board of Railroad
Commissioners of the State of Mon
tana at Helena, Montana, this 26th
day of November, 1887.
THOMAS E. CAREY,
Chairman of the Commission.
HORACE F. CASEY,
Commissioner,
E. E. KREBSBACH,
Commissioner.
ATTEST: OFFICIAL
JOHN w. BONNER,
Secretary and Counsel.
(SEAL)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Ask Ne -
Another y.
A Quiz With
Answers Offering
Inform a ton on
Various Subjects

8. Theodore Roosevelt, for his
efforts in bringing about the treaty
of peace between Japan and Rus
sia in 1905. 1t was awarded him
in 1906.
4. The expert counters of the
Department of the Treasury have
counted approximately as many
as 10000 new notes a day, and
$4,000 old ones.
5. The oldest painting of the
Virgin and Child in existence,
done about $50 A. D., is on a wall
in the famous Priscilla catacombs
in Rome.
6. The average cost to educate a
child in a rural school in the
United States is $53.31 a year,
and the average in a city school is
about $96.18.
7. In this condition it appears
green by transmitted light.
8. A split infnitive is one in
which an adverb is introduced be-
tween the word "to," and the
verb form, such as ''to largely de-
crease" The word "to" as used
with the infnitive is not to be
classed as a proposition; it is an
integral part of the infinitive and
hence should not be separated
from the verb form.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
BIacker Than Coal

To most of us coal seems to be
the limit of blackness. but there is
one substance that is much blacker;
silica black. 1t is formed of coal
crushed to a fine powder and mixed
with pulverized silica. This COM
pound is heated in a vacuum at
a temperature of 600 degrees Fab
renheit, and when the gas and 9TH
er products have been driven off the
residue is found to be much blacker
than coal, says writer in London
Tit-Bits Magazine Silica black has
many uses-paints. shoe polishes,
insecticides and fume abSorbents
usually contain a certain proper
ton of it Its value lies largely in
the fact that it mikes easily with
oil, the color is permanent, and it
resistS acids and chemicals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Glaciers Worldwide

A roll call of glacial giants woulc
bring up the names of Pamir gla
cier, in the Himalayas, possibly
100 miles long; Hubbard glacier, in
Alaska, 90 miles long and in places
10 miles wide; and the ice cap OF
Svalbard, Spitzbergen. The method
of a glaciers growth is more spec
tacular than the mighty oaks from
little acorns contrast. For the huge
ice-rivers are merely overgrown
colonies of snowfakes which have
become compact granular ice. Gla-
ciers flourish virtually on the equa
tor, wherever peaks are high
enough. The very tip-top of Afri
ca, Mount Kilimanjaro Q9,710 feet
in Tanganyika, is girdled with no
less than ten glaciers, although il
is volcanic
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

/. How much wood will giant
Sequoia tree yield?
2. How many persons out of a
million will live to be one hun
dred years old?
3. Who was the first American
to receive the Nobel prize for
peace?
4. How fast can currency be
counted?
5. Where is the oldest painting
of the Virgin and Child in exist
ence?
6. Does it cost more to educate
child in a city school than in
a rural school?
7. When gold is hammered into
the thinnest gold leaf possible,
what color is it?
8. What is the definition of a split
infnitive?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
We Humans

In going through life we often be-
wall our misfortunes but seldom
dwell upon our blessings; the i'll
ness is reckoned to a day, the bad
debt to computed to a cent, the
sleepless night is spoken of with
deep self-commiseration; but we
forget to reckon the many months
of our health; we take as a thing
of course, and not worth mention
ing, that we enjoyed hours of calm
and refreshing sleep undisturbed
even by a dream. - Wamego
Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Achievement of Peace

VOU may either win your
peace or buy it; win it, by
resistance to evil; buy it, by
compromise with evil. You
may buy your peace with 81
lenced consciences; you may
buy it with broken vows-buy
it with lying words-buy it with
base connivances-buy it with
the blood of the slain, and the
cry of the captives over hemi-
spheres of the earth, while you
sit smiling at your serene
hearths, muttering continually
to yourselves, peace, peace"
when there is no peace; but
only captivity and death for
you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Answers

l. A giant California Sequoia
tree yielded 5000 posts, 650,000
shingles and 100 cords of firewood.
The upper one-third and the
branches of the huge tree were not
used.
2. 1t is estimated about thirty
in a million will live to this ad-
Vanced age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

Prepared by National Geographic Socley'
washington. D. C.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
-IELLO EVERYBODY:
White Prairie Death "
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

II ELLO EVERYBODY:
You know, boys and girls this Adventures Club OF
signs of spreading all the cockeyed world
Just few weeks ago enrolled native boy from Java
and today here from Sweetwater, way up IN
British Columbia.
Simpson homesteader country where
armhouses 1908 Bill doing his
II saw a miles of travel
hats tell us about today He's
tell us the of knew
AndB has eyewitness Owdown that
story, You the
Christmas Bill and his closest neigh
distance of forty
away But it's fact
miles
winding picked out by
he places and alkah spots
trying o find where the easiest
Caught in a Prairie Blizzard.
that Bill and Barney started back for
They miles spend the night the home
of the
first twenty
mile a blizzard broke their heads
A pelting
It,
direction which the wind blowing
ahead
that Bill and Barney against
dropped" Bill until the sleigh
wind
drvn particles at
half a mile
performing acrobaics
broke able to keep the horse
obherated
luck headed for destination began to
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

few miles to the home
would probably find it that blizzard
that would oil and n until froze death.
from freezing Barney who
sious crying Oh mother I'll
devils will get and times
felt myself becoming numb and drowy just
That's what telling
myself But knew heart that ever lay down would never
wake again.
Barney o Save His Life
his about and rub his face with
of those sleepy attacks of his
the sleigh He had beat him numerically with black
him awake And beat him.
the brought with feeling warmth that have
saved life
bearings
his instead On
falling such dense curtain
horses
world wouldn't have been lost such But
he hesitancy. He podded
all he slow down few farther on he
before what looked like huge mound of Had he
Bill him The
Bill take the ship when the thought
o investigate that mound of
Luckily the Horse Kept His Bearings.
He the The
shaped-for
snovcovered pile
fall
pulled shelter of the say Bill
pull of the straw make
when what looked like star off toward the horizon
But there possibility OF seeing through such
realized unbounded joy that must be
the friend with whom planned
spend the night"
The light on
opposite
approached it.
bowling The thing
us fromd doing
Bill the night that homestead
after the In later Bill
passed his battle with
kept Bill
@-wNu Service
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Winter. Also contributing to the en-
tertainment are Joan English and
Vicente de la Cara.
X
L0tus-The MacArthurs, ace dance
duo, remain to headline the new show.
Also remaining are Felicia Shor and
the Lindsay girls. Newcomers are
Betty and Emmett Firestone. Songs
are by Marion Dawn, Al Norton is the
master of ceremonies and the Capitol
ians supply the dance tunes.
Boulevard Farms-The first local
foothold of the Big Apple remains one
OF its favorite homes. Every Friday
night it is the featured attraction and
every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
night there's floor show. Dancing is
to Phil Loria's Orchestra.
4 X X
Anchor ROOm-The new spot in the
Annapolis Hotel, done in the manner
OF the ward room Of a battleship, has
entertainment by a John Slaughter
Trio and songs by Evelyn Knight.
Casa Grande-There's dancing and
floor show every night at this spot
out on the Baltimore pike.
UptOwn-For cocktails, dinner OF
supper. There's entertainment nightly
Evening star., 1937-09-23

types Of dancing by Ann Pearson,
Princess Monya Alba, a full -blooded
Indian, and Dolly Livingston.
X Il 4
Hamilton Hotel-New on the enter
tainment scene is Jack Joyce, one
legged dancer and singer, who has
been featured by Ripley as the man
who has danced with more women
than any other dancer. Dance music
in the Rainbow room is by Milt Davis
and his orchestra, with songs by Gin
ger Lee, Bert Bernath and Lou Behr-
man.
MayfOwer LOunge-Dancins is to
Sidney's music, afternoons until and
evenings after 10.
Bamboo Gardens-Opens Tuesday
where used to be the La Paree, with a
new orchestra and floor shows from
New York.
Hay-Adams HOuse-Larry Hendrick
presides at the electric organ every
night to supply dinner music from 6
until pm. Downstairs there's the
Old English Tap Room.
King Cole RO0m--Bill Barry, singer,
racenteur and pianist has returned to
the spot where he was popular last
Evening star., 1937-09-23
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx Registered. U. 8. Patent

body's suggestion that they straighten
the whole thing out by playing the
games in night club Can't figure
whether the music boys just can't get
away from night clubs or whether
they just feel great relaxation at
watching somebody else work.
Top musical moment in town:
Helen Forrest singing THE Lady is a
Tramp"
Names and places: Betty Boschen
was one of the onlookers at the Ward
man the other night as fvonne King
OF the Horace Heidi Kings led that
Big Apple demonstration . in which
Paulyna O'Brien refused to take part
and Mrs. Jock Whitney was on
hand last Wednesday for Paul Kain,si
debut there -. Also at the Shoreham
was Mrs. Whitney on a later night.
just before taking off for Hollywood
to join Jock who's out there looking
after his film interests But the
Shoreham'S face-of- -the-Week belongs
to Gertrude Lawrence, whose en-
frances and exits are a style parade of
the smottest and latest in Fall fashions
-. And the play which brought Miss
Lawrence to town, Susan and God"
brought also its author, Rachel
Crothers. in the cocktail lounge for a
spot of tea with New York Socialite
Mrs. A. Garrison Sheffield, and later
about for dancing . Brought also
Andy Bulova, of when -the-gong-
sounds-it- t-will-be-exactly fame, sup
ping at the Shoreham after the plays
opening at the National At the
Hl-Hat Richard French and Paul
McGrath stop for a night cap
Brightest spot in the Carlton lobby
is the smile of Cherret Biggers. daugh-
ter OF John D. Biggers, new head of
the Unemployment Census Bureau.
who leaves tonight for Vassar.
49, Spotlight on the Shows: If you're
tired of dance teams it doesn't mean
the MacArthurs. at the Lotus, whose
routines are really different Helen
Malcolm, who's been on an 1l-week
tour with Horace Heidi band, returns
TO the Hl-Hat Monday and the
Three Ms stay on awhile &. . WASH
lngton's Charlie Wright returns to
town next Thursday when the Pail
Mall room opens again Sleek
dancers Rosita and Fontana are in
ther hnal week at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

week. The Stanleys, Pot and Stan,
add comedy to the entertainment, and
Barnee supplies the music.
Madrillon-MuSic in the modern
manner, supplied by Johnny Shaw and
his orchestra, is on the menu here
seven nights week. Other things on
the menu are good, too, including
sweet songs by Helen Forrest.
X X
Hi-Hat Lounge-The Three Ms re-
main to provide the entertainment,
holding forth with fast swing music
or with parodies of songs of the day,
whichever you prefer to hear. Helen
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Malcolm returns Monday to add her
songs to the entertainment fare.
X
Heigh-Ho CMb-Pete Macia's popu-
lar rendezvous, entirely done over,
opens for the season a week from to-
night, with the popular Macias' music
for dancing, and with songs by Marty
Rubin.
Maryland Club Gardens-The new
show features Mary Martin, a singer
fresh from Leon and Eddie's in New
York, and presents various different
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Supper Club
Notes
YARDMAN PARK HOTEL

w yARDMAN PARK HOTEL
~ Paul Kain and his orchestra
" " wind up their first week in
the Metronome room.
favorite with Washingtonians as they
were out on the Coast Every Wednes-
day night the youngsters gather round
and show what the Big Apple is all
about, and every Monday night there's
swing breakfast" with eggs in
rhumba rhythm or something.
Shoreham Hotel-Rosita and Fon-
tana. held over number of weeks. now
are in the home stretch and end their
engagement of top-notch dancing this
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

tween the hardware business and
a doctors office, Jim, she argued.
well, they both handle TOOLS" I
told her, anG it was agreed finally
that I'd take over the store. Truth
was, there wasn't much choice in
the matter. You know. Pete, I got
to like the hardware business!
why, I loved those shiny new
gadge+ like a girl loves her dolls.
1 did lot of reading up on the
things was handling and I'll have
you know the hardware business
is darned interesting. Trace a
tool back to the mines and see
what you've got in good reading!"
yep" said Pete, smiling. "Just
plain tales from the hills if Mr..
Kipling will pardon us, but that's
ALL"
GOING CONCERNS
"Well, of course, I never went
back to school," went on Jim, un-
mindful of Pete's tone. Il got so
interested in that business. and
the whole town was so nice about
rallyin around us, that before we
knew it we had a going concern!
II don't know how mother found
time to do it, but she kept the
books, until Helen took 'em YER
at night while she went to business
college during the day. That re-
lieved me of lot of detail, for
even after Helen married she still
kept the books. You know, that
b family was a lucky break.
Each kid, as he came along,
came in to run errandS and so
forth, and they were like layers in
a cake, with mothers constant
help for the filling! I'm proud
of that family, Pete. I wish dad
could know 'em. Bill studied law
and is making good. He's been
a big help.
Prank went through high school
and then came in with me. He's
a great lad. Jack took to medl-
cine, as I had done, and when he
told me wistfully of his desires, I
said: All right, son, get along
He's an inferno now and the doc
tor who followed old Doc Johnson
is holding a place for him here.
Funny how things work around,
isn't it? You see, I'll b. able to
walk right along with his in.
terests."
"Well, of course, where folks
live in a small circle, that's apt to
be, Jim, as you say" Pete, raising
quizzical eyebrow, smoked lazily,
as he listened. What about your
marriage? Any romance in that?"
IF you are asking whether Sue
and I were in love with each other,
there is only one answer to that.
Even so, I don't think any film
producer would stage our love
story. Grew up side by side as you
know. Played together-she was
a beauty even as a little gal,
wasn't she? Went to school and
Sunday school and Young PEG
pies society together. I never had
another girl and she never had an
other beau-that is, none she'd
ever listen to. Some of the other
fellows tried to horn in, when I
was so busy, but she waited for me,
bless her, and it was long wait"
He stopped and looked off into
tho diStonPo