davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-08-14
lI-Household Goods

SEE the Cut-Rate Furniture Com,
pany for bargains in new ana
used furniture. Kanuga st. NJ.
n. Orr, Mgr. Phcne 81.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
3-A-PETS

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES
Registered. Finest blood lines
and distemper immune. Will
hold reasonable time $40 up,
Next to Texaco Filling Station
Oakland and Asheville high,
way.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
10-Transportation

ALLIED VAN LINES will bring
your furniture from, or take II
to any point in U. S. or Canada
We store furniture. Wile
Transfer Co. Phone III.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

THE ANSWER to all your strou: trou,
Dnd o,ei beautifies. Farmers Fed
Grafton.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
Lost and Found
42-Pets and Livestock

LOST-7-jewel Elgin wrist watch
at Lenox spring. Reward for
return to 7l9 n. Church st.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

,op~,,, Some Of best farms
.6GG" Priced $500 to
h. ,,I >, = Louis Albea, Real
IN T i Rentals. Phone lO1.
-. ".''s .
The times-news., 1937-08-14

'Al CASH for used cars.
,.mo5..e place, corner
A,e. and Main.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

CIFTS-Jewelery, china, glass
ware. Remington portable type
writers and other gifts. Jones
& French. jewelers..
The times-news., 1937-08-14

SOYERS-All models, in
f-s 1897. Mitcity Tire CO.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

To attract more tourists hotels
of Egypt have reduced rates.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
'HAN NOIJR COMP ANY

NaECE with your name.
| gallons gas $l.2J. Shell
d. depot.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
BUILDING NEWS
Published By
RIGBY-MORROW CO.
Lumber-Builders' Supplies
Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

Contractor E. J. Anders is
finishing a repair job in Mount
ROYAL this week. II. G. Tate
is really shipping flowers. 8. We
have made delivery this month of
$500 lathS and 470 feet of lum-
Der to him for Grating purposes.
HAMPERS - Used but good, at
bargain. The Home Store. Near
depot. Phone 1860.
DISAPPEARED from Dozier,s
Kennels, Skyland, young black
and tan German police dog.
$25 reward for return of dog
or information leading to ms
return. NJ. II. Smith, kanu%a
road. Hendcrsonvllle, Phone
272.
MeCRARY'S SHOE SHOP has
moved from ll5 3rd Ave. East
to 1872 Bird Ave. East. Next
door to NJ. X. Cox.
SUNSHINE Play School. Ages 2
To T. 704 Oakland street.
Phone 2l5-J.
BEEF AND CALF HIDES are
higher. Bringing high prices.
Shcrman's Grocery. Phone 9ll..
The times-news., 1937-08-14
I3-Merchandise

FRUIT JARS 80. 40, so. Csc doz.
Going fast; better get yours
now. Can all you can. Jelly
lars, > and l0c doz. Govan
Hyder.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
SIATON HnI,sr

- q 'ON HOUSE on North
n u... ..... Du sold. Lot 95x
.9 5n,a' Ion, two houses in
.-s ~. '.... J II. Ycltun.
.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
'IOWN OWNFp In III

#HgH# WIN VIII sell
s. c.n,l'. ,&l',--oaih house: ex-
,elv ..r5 r-.5...l'n large lot.
b. ln....l. sod for $1,000. now
Apply @l9 Whitted st.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

'gar5 So'N'room house with
'-..asr. '@' and modern
"a. 81 " '" Only $500 if
once. II, G.. Love. :
The times-news., 1937-08-14
lTY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 30
HERE ARg BARGAINS

hERE ARE BARGAINS
Deluxe Chevrolet l.
:, SEDAN w.ru trunk $iS5
Standard Chevrolet
S445
AM... 2-Duor Ford
- -$lS5
A,Noie Touring Ford
sr SlA4
t.N.aa. Ford Roadster S37
Coach 500
YES ..Gr Whcclbasc
+, Al condition $444
|AAN MOTOR COMPANY
||...H...
The times-news., 1937-08-14
4-Seeds and Plants

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
for Stark's trees for fall deliv-
cry ut last Springs low prices,
They're certain to advance. II,
Walter Fuller, 131 5th Ave.
West. Phone 1872.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

,r,c urpE R.C.A. Victor Con
llS s1n io9s Lowest price in
history. Let uS de'n9nna.o 9,.,Sns"n
its magic qualities bru'iSo"
furniture Co..
The times-news., 1937-08-14
l2-Radios and Seruice

RADIOS FOR RENT, weekly or
monthly. Midcity Tire 20;
Phone 121.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

BUY IuTRA.LIFED FEEDS and

get freSh-miXed feeds. the bet
ter feed value. We make 1t. We
sell it. ID. 7. Hart Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
jamestown LADY.
WINS AUT0-CL|DE.

Mrs. Alma Norden of jamestown,
N. D., was the first prize winner the
fifth week of Westland's wilma
Trailer contest, IL was announced
by officials of the company. Other
prize winners the fifth week OF the
contest were: second prize, $25
Westland coupon book, Jim Ship
man, Devils Lake. N. D.; third prize,
$40 coupon book, Mrs. w. c. Whar-
ton, Des Laos, N. D.; fourth prize,
IS coupon book, Carl H. Hoyem. Mi
not, N. D.; fifth prize. $3.50 in cash,
p. j. Curtis Of jamestown, N. d. The
following were awarded cash prizes
of 81 each:
Lee Chapman. P~lentywood; l.. B.
Lien, B%ottineau; DR.. V. A. Corbett,
Minot; Martin Lund, Sanish; F. C.
Bydeley. Scobey; E. c. Moore, Will
l%iston; V. H. Berggreen, Jamestown;
Arthur Rodvold, Hanks; Emanuel
States, Redstone; Mrs. Pat Parent,
F1axville; Ed Schillinger, Vida; o.
A. Jordahl. Granville; A. E. Kelsey,
Poplar; Mrs. r. w. Johnson, Devils
Lake; C. E. Kern. McCone City; w.
n. Anderson, Fort Peck; C. H. Pick
ering, Sanish; Mrs. A. j. Dumas, Mi
not; R. R. Thompson, jamestown;
and Charles Pierce of Williston.
The contest continues until Sep
TENDER 18th at which time four
grand prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows: First grand prize, Deluxe
covered Wagon" trailer: second
grand prize. 500 gallons of Buffalo
gasoline; third grand prize, $25
Westland coupon book: fourth
grand prize, $40 coupon book.
The seventh weekly contest is now
on and rs prizes will be awarded at
the end Of this week and the next
four weeks.
There is nothing you have to buy
to enter this contest and rules and
an official entry blank are available
at any Westland gasoline dealers
station.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

relatives here. Walter Rasmussen
went with them home. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Aasved accompanied by Eric
Lyngass also left Wednesday for a
trip to Butte.
Jake Petersen of Dagmar visited
with his mother, Mrs. p. S. Peter
sen, Wednesday afternoon. He re-
turned Saturday from the hospital
at Bismarck, N. D., where he has
been a patient the past month.
Ole Watnaas returned Thursday
evening from Vining, Mimi, where
he visited relatives. He reports that
they have had an abundance of rain
in that vicinity and splendid crops
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Aasheim OF
Belfry visited a few days last week
at the S. o. Aasheim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Petersen were
dinner guests at the Aplin home in
Grenora Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. F,
w. Carpenter accompanied them
duu flbIlcO Will lnCil udu6utCA
Mrs. Ed Christensen and family
They report Mary Mae much i'm
proved after her recent illness.
Harold Everson was confined to
his home Monday due to Illness.
George Lund and Hans Larsen
left Saturday afternoon for a trip
into North Dakota to look for win
ter cattle feed. They returned Mon
day morning.
Gladys Petersen arrived Saturday
from Fort Peck to visit her father,
Nels Petersen, who is Ill at the hos
pital in Plentywood.
Misses Cora and Laura HtA11us-
sen left Saturday evening fof9 es-
Lgow where they YilL visit ev
days at the home of their brQzAer,
Roy Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Leach and
family spent Sunday at Bainville.
Arthur Leach returned home with
them after a three weeks visit with
relatives there.
Carl Hole went to Minot Monday
on business. Sen. Lars Angvick &C
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
RESERVE

While cranking ~hts a Tuesday.
Waltrr Rasmussen had the misfor-
tune to break his arm. Harvey Car
|penter took him to Plentywood i'm
mediately where he had 1t set.
Hilton Velin left last week with
Rev. Schmidt OF Plentywood for Ian
easter, Mimi, where he will spend
he balance Of his vacation visiting
relatives.
Betty Jean Hansen entertained q
lumber Of her girl friends to a par
y Wednesday afternoon. the occas-
on being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Edsness and
aobert and John Kallak left Wed
lesday morning TORI the North Mon
ana fair at Great Falls. They will
|lso visit other points in the western
art of the state. Miss Airline Cash
nan of Williston Is staying with
hive Eidsness during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Aasved and
Rmily returned to Butte Wednes-
ny after a two weeks visit with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
Of School Trustees Of school dist
riot number twenty, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, for ignite coal to sup
ply the Plentywood City Schools
during the school year 1%937-193S.
Party receiving contract must fur
nish bond.
Bids must be in the hands of the
clerk OF said district by noon on
August 80, 1887.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 10th day of August,
1897.
By order Of the Board.
E. H. e. HELGESON,
5l-zt Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
CROSBY GOLF CLUB
HOST AT TOURNEY

The Crosby Country Club an
nounces that their annual golf tour
nament will be held at the golf links
north OF Crosby next Sunday, Aug
ust Is.
There will be 81 holes of medal
play and those who intend to parti-
cipate are urged to play their quail
flying rounds as early in the fore
noon as early in the forenoon as
possible.
A crew Of men have been working
on the greens and it is planned to
have them all re-sanded for next
Sundays contest.
The tournament committee has
purchased excellent prizes to be
awarded in each flight to the win
ner and runner-up, and an approach
Ing contest will also be held on the
ninth green.
Play At Crosby Sunday
Several Plentywood golfers DR..
r. e. G~ustafson, Jack Gustafson,
James Parker. Howard Hagen, Ed
Peterson and son Ward, Vernis Mel
son. Ray White. Ed Koser, Percy
Neville. John Debing and Bob Gras-
ham-were guests Of the Crosby
club on the Crosby course last Sun
day. A stiff wind kept scores high.
Howard Hagen and Yernis Nelson
carded S3's for low honors for the
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

WANTED-Young couple for ranch.
Permanent. Inquire The Herald.
51-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

companied Mr.. Hole and will enter
the hospital there for medical care.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Boalu
of School Trustees of school dist
riot number twenty. Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana. for transportation by
bus line, for those known as the
Hendrickson school patrons. TO the
P~lentywood City Schools, according
TO rules and regulations on file with
the district clerk.
Party receiving contract must fur
nish bond.
Bids must be in the hands of the
clerk of said district by noon on
August 80, 1897.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 10th day of August,
1897.
BY order of the Board.
E. H. E. HELGESON,
51-2t Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

NOTICE-The dance and drawing
scheduled for August Is at West
by has been postponed until Fri
day, Sept. II. 51-1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
CALL FOR BIDS

The board of trustees of school
district No. 70, Archer, will meet on
Aug. 28 at 8 pm. at the schoolhouse
to open bids on the bus route, route
TO start from Theo. Flakne's farm
and run to Ole Flakne's, VIM. F..
Leaders and thence to Archer
school.
Bus to start Sept. l, 1887, and
run the full term. About No. Is this
route will be changed for the four
winter months to run from the
Theo. Flakne's to Ole Flakne's and
thence to the schoolhouse.
Successful bidder must furnish
enclosed bus, blankets and FOOTWEAR
mers.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
SLIT. HERMAN LEE, Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

The world about 1000
tons of iodine annually, 8 times as
much as used half a century ago.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Wisconsin Council
Pleads for Neutrality

Declaring that despite its being
termed unofficial" a state of grim
and real war exists between Japan
and China, the Sheboygan (Wiscon-
SIM Central Labor Council last week
forwarded strong resolution to
President Roosevelt urging immedi-
ate application of the neutrality law
in the Far Eastern conflict.
Using for its theme the Presidents
own words vigorously spoken last
year at Chautauqua when he pre-
dicted that there would be "thou-
sands of Americans who, seeking i'm
mediate riches-fools' gold-would
attempt to break down or evade our
neutrality" the Sheboygan group
urged the President to continue his
efforts to save us from war by using
the means furnished him by the last
session Of Congress when it passed
the neutrality legislation
"The bitter, sorrowful and costly
experience of Americas entangle-
ment in the World War is still vivid
ly with US" reads the resolution,
"and we are unanimously and
wholeheartedly in accord with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's expressed desire to
choose peace rather than war prof
its"
The firm stand taken by the She
boygan Central Labor Council was
duplicated later in the week by the
Pattern Makers Association of Wor-
cester, Massachusetts,, when at its
regular meeting it sent to the Presi-
dent a resolution approving his re-
cent action regarding the Chinese
japanese war and urged him to in
woke the neutrality law now.
At first glance it might be said
that Labor has been quick to make
the choice between profits or peace;
but actually, Labor knows that there
is no choice. There can be no last
ing benefits from profits derived di-
rectly or indirectly from war, and
Labor begs, by the immediate in
vocation of the neutrality law, that
America choose peace. For only with
peace will Organized Labor continue
to live, to grow, and to bring in
creasing security and decent living
conditions to millions of Americans.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
CANADIAN CHAMP
WILL APPEAR HERE
Weekly Wrestling Card to Be
Held Friday Night at Miners
Union Hall.

Duke Ruppenthal, one of the out
standing light heavyweights and
holder of the Canadian and Montana
state championship belt, will take on
Butte's tough hombre, Wildcat Pete.
Pete, who really clamored for re-
turn match with Wildman Billy
Shinall, was informed he will have
to defeat some other boys first be-
fore the promoters will give him an
other chance at Bill, so this match
should mean considerable to Pete
and needless to say, Duke will be
out to hold his laurels and champion
ship belt.
Bobby Burns of Toledo, lad who
appeared here two years ago, re-
turns to take on the tough Lyman
Brant from Benton Harbor. These
boys will appear on the opener and
should they prove their ability they
probably will be seen on later cards.
Burns has wrestled many a main
event but was satisfied with the
opening spot in order to prove his
ability to the Butte promoters.
The semi-final pits Leonard Jor-
genson, who defeated Art Belcher
last week, and the tough Jacques
Eku, who has been manhandling
most of the boys and who success
fully defeated Whisker Adams by in
capacitating Whisker's leg so bad he
will not be on a card for several
weeks.
With three new faces on the card
and three of the old favorites a new
attendance record is expected. Each
week the fans are getting larger and
this weeks card will probably result
in a sellout.
Tickets are on sale at Walkers,
Board of Trade, and the Yellowstone
Bar at 800 East Granite, with the
ringside seats selling at only 85 cents.
Most of the fans are putting aside
each wek a regular seat, thereby
avoiding any last minute rush.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

By MABEL FREER LOVERIDGE
While am rocking you, my son,
And singing lullabies,
Someone is planning stouter planes
For Death to ride the skies.
While am dressing you, my son,
In little boyish suits,
Someone is making uniforms
And sturdy soldier boots.
While you are chasing butterflies
Amid the tangled grass,
Someone is testing chemicals
To make a deadlier gas.
And while you eat your simple fare,
Perhaps the war lords sit,
To start again the bugle notes
That only call the fit.
While l would build splendid man
So fine and strong, my son,
Someone, in secret, tries to make
A farther-reaching gun
A gun that on some distant day,
When drums of battle roll,
May leave me with golden star
And iron in my soul.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Open Shop Research

$500 to $1,000 and upwards" are
the suggested annual amounts in
which capitalists are requested to
make their contributions to the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board,
leading employers research agency.
This type of subsidy from employ
ers and corporations is suggested in
a recent letter which declares that
the NICB 'has just closed its twen-
ty-first year of intensive effort in
the behalf of American industry
the term industry" of course mean
ing the profit-makers for whom the
Board openly speaks, although like
Republic Steel Corp and all other
agencies fighting unionism today it
claims to be promoting the inter
ests of both employer and en-
ployee."
Among the officials of this agency
are some of the biggest anti-union
employers in the country, the chair
man being Elon H. Hooker, presi-
dent of the Hooker Electro Chemical
Co. Mr.. Hooker will be remembered
as the chairman Of the notorious
American Defense Society, a red
batting organization exposed by Nor
man Hapgood in his book on pro
fessional Patriots" Hooker was also
on the executive committee of the
National Civic Federation, anti
labor body engaged in assisting the
distribution of Nazi literature in this
country.
The four vice-chairmen of the
NICB are preeminent in their oppo-
sition to trade unions and several
have been active recently in the
worst forms of strike breaking ex-
posed by the LaFollette Committee
Of the U. S. Senate investigating in
dustrial spies and interference with
the right of labor to organize and
bargain collectively, The four are
w. G. Carey, Jr., president of Yale
& Towne Mfg. Co.; Irenee DUPONT
of the E. l. DUPONT de Nemours &
Co.; E. Kent Hubbard, president of
Manufacturers Assn. Of Connecticut;
and Walter j. Kohler, chairman of
the Kohler Co.
With such industrial lords of open
shoppery as this leading the NICB,
it is more than presumptuous for this
organization to describe it's service
as ''non-partisan, impartial and Sin
dependent" Especially when we
know that this agency has sup
pressed the findings of some of its
own paid staff when they proved to
be against the policies and prejudices
of the capitalists who control it.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

The American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees pledged their
support to the bakers strike but re-
quested more time in respect to an
assessment.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
GREAT FALLS UNIONS URGE RECONCILIATION
BETWEEN WARRING LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Cascade Assembly Pledges CO.
operation to Legion Celebra-
ton.

Delegate Mcleod of the Shelter
mems Union, reporting the C. I. o.
convention at Atlantic City, said that
the c. l. o. was sincere in its efforts
to establish peace between it and the
A. F. of L. Acting under the stimu-
lus of the report the Assembly sent
out peace resolutions to all central
labor councils and unions within the
state Of Montana asking them to con-
cur in the resolution of reconcilia-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

President Steinmetz reported con
corning the bakers strike, stating
that 10000 dodgers had been dis
tributed in Great Falls setting forth
the true facts concerning the Eddy
Baking Company and the Bakers
Union.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
UNIONS INCREASE IN
NUMBER IN MONTANA
Continued from Page y

court cases which have been brought
by his office to enforce obedience to
the 8-hour laws. In an address to
the Trades and Labor Council, Mr..
O'Byrne complimented the Team
sters Union, stating that this organ
ization had shown a greater increase
in Montana than any other single
group of workers. The Clerks, how
ever, have created many new unions
and charters have been issued for a
number of federal labor unions di-
rect from the American Federation
of Labor.
Senator Murray rendered some
valuable assistance in the union
movement in the eastern part of the
state, according to Mr.. O'Byrne. A
rather complicated situation has
arisen in the two towns of Hardin
and Sidney. In describing the situa-
ton, the Commissioner stated that
Federal Labor Union existed in both
of these towns. The Holly Sugar
Company entered Hardin for the
purpose of erecting a factory or a
building. The Federal Labor Unions
there declared the sugar company
unfair because they were not COM
plying with the building trades con-
ditions. An organizer came in ap-
parently from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and issued new
charter, both at Hardin and at Sid
ney. Now there are two federal
labor unions in both towns. One Of
the unions has the Holly Sugar Com
pany unfair and the other seems to
be working with it. The original
unions, however, are being support
ed by the Montana Federation of
Labor and it would appear that
someone has made an error.
In referring to the court cases
upon violations of the 8-hour law,
Mr.. O'Byrne said that the Judge at
LeWistown had overruled a demur-
rer on case that had been filed by
the defense after the state had been
given favorable decision. Judge
Ewing of Great Falls also overruled
a demurrer. The merchants in Great
Falls and LeWistown may bring their
cases to The Supreme Court. The
state, through Mr.. O'Byrne's office,
is also making an appeal to the Su-
preme Court. In this particular case
the merchant filed demurrer to the
charges and it was sustained by the
judge. The commissioner, however,
does not expect a decision from the
Supreme Court until some time after
the new year In the opinion of the
commissioner, the action of the
United States Supreme Court in de-
claring the Washington minimum
wage statute valid has a direct bear
ing on cases now pending in Mon
tana and that should these cases
eventually find their way into the
United States Supreme Court the
state of Montana and the unions
would win victory.
A telegram was sent to Joseph
Parker by the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council asking him while
in Washington to use his best en-
deavors to reduce the number of
hours the women are now compelled
to work in the sewing rooms on
WPA projects in Montana.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-(FP)-Twen-
ty new branches of the Workmens
Sick and Death Benefit Society, So
year-old labor fraternal insurance
society, recently have been formed
in industrial areas, it is announced
at the society's headquarters, TIA
Seneca Ave, Brooklyn. The organ
ization, which is governed by its
members and whose policies do not
lapse when a job is lost, paid STAT, ,237
in benefits last year.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

MONROE, Mich. = (FP) - The
Newton steel mill, Republic subsid-
iary, went under the hammer to a
Cleveland bank, as Tom Girdler
failed to pay bank loan.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

assist the American Legion in its
Armistice program and parade. 1t
urges all local unions to participate
in this momentous affair.
A joint meeting of all crafts in
Great Falls will be held at Carpen-
ters hall October "a at 2 p. m.
Letters have been sent out to all
teachers of Great Falls urging them
to form 2 union.
The Nash-F'inch controversy at
Bozeman has been satisfactorily ad-
justed.