davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03

Estate of SARAH WHITE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of The estate of
Sarah White, deceased, to the creditors of
and an persons having. claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at SIS North Main
Street, Butte, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate IN the County of Silver Bow, State
ELLEN WHITE, Administrative of
the Estate of Sarah White, De-
ceased.
June, 1887. N"' Va
First publication June 3. la37AT
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 10679
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
VIII re-

w. loofJ
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING 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 WILLIAM
NETTLETON, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court. made on the LIST day of June, 1887,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
18th day of June, 1887, at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day at the Court Room of said
Court in Department Two thereof at 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 WIN of said William Nettleton. de-
ceased, and for hearing the petition of
Lester G.. Smith, for the issuance to him
of Letters Testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause, if any
he has, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated June LIST, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
By d. +. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
First publication June 3, 1887.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
Truck Driver Injured

York, S. C., Nov. A (ANP)-A
remarkable demonstration of fidel-
ity and courage was given in York
county last Saturday by VIM. viii
fong, a truck driver for the Nc
Whirter 5 and 10c chain store com
pany. Instrusted with two bags,
containing large sums of money,
for delivery at the York headquar-
ters of the firm, Wilfong's truck
was in collision with another a
on the highway between Great
Fall and Rock Hill, and in the
crash he suffered a brain concus-
sion. Despite his injury, and think
ing only of the money entrusted to
him, Wilfong managed to drive his
truck to Rock Hill where he chanc-
ed to see DR.. R. J. Settle, whom he
knew. Wilfong turned over the
physician, asked him to rush it to
the company's office in York. DR..
Settle took the courageous man,
cut and bleeding and in a dazed
condition from the pain, to a Rock
Hill hospital, where, still incoher-
emit, he was unable to give details
of the crash.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
Fauset's New Book
To Be Out Soon

Philadelphia, Nov. IL amp
The University of North Carolina
Press announces the publication of
'Sojourner Truth a biography of
the noted slave character, by Ar
thur Huff Faucet. This is the sec
ond of a series of biographies of
Negro characters issued by the
University of North Carolina Press
the first of which was Paul Law
renee Dunbar by DIR. Benjamin G..
Brawley of Howard university.
Arthur Huff Fauset is a native
of Philadelphia and the author of
For Freedom" a series of bio
graphical sketches, and various
short stories, essay, and other ar
ticles. He is one of the founders of
the National Negro Congress, and
recently elected first vice president
of that organization. The volume
on "Sojourner Truth" is scheduled
to appear early in the winter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

The st. John Literary club of
which Mrs. Christine Althouse is
sponsor met in the class room Of
the Althouse Beauty school, Mon
day evening, following the usual
formality of opening conducted by
Miss Tanner 0'Neil, president.
Among the highlights of the
meeting were the presenting on
the part of all members a current
event of which they had noticed in
many papers of which they are
readers. Those presented and dis
cussed were:
1. New diyiees used in ears to de
tect drunkness of drivers.
2. TIE flying aces, three of whom
were Negroes.
8. The Hall of Negro Fame,
found in the Kansas City Call.
4. Chinese Fund and example to
Negroes.
5. Housewives low in Neurosis.
6. Japanese invasion of Shang
hal.
z. Whales used to get Nitre.
8. Auto license given to no one
under 81 years of age
8. William Edmondson, Negro
History Question, found on Guidite
page of Omaha Guide, by Mrs. c..
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
Health Beauty Charm
Keep Young and Beautiful
(By Althouse Beauty SCHOOL,
Falling Hair. Dandruff


There are many causes for fall
ing hair, but | think we are safe
in saying that dandruff is n of
the most common causes. Just
what is dandruff? This morning
a customer came to the school and
refused to allow the dandruff to
be lifted. She insisted that she had
dandruff all her life, and that the
scales we found on her scalp were
good for the hair and caused it to
grow.
Is there a growing dandruff?"
We study dandruff in a scientific
way we find it to be IN abnormal
growth and shedding of horny
cells of the epidermis, an excessive
discharge of sebum from the Sc
baceous (oil) gland.
We may compare the growth
of hair with the growth of vegeta
ton. We know that everything in
nature grows from the inside out.
When ever soil will not produce
weeds, that same soil will not pro
duco the best form of vegetation.
The same is true of the scalp.
Whenever we find a head uf hair
with no form or sign of dandruff
we usually find a tight drawn
shiny scalp with little or no hair.
Just why is this? We know that
to have a beautiful abundant head
of hair, the papilla, erector muscles
and also the sebaceous glands must
be functioning properly. When the
oil from the sebaceous glands
reaches the air, it forms flacky
scales. These flaky scales are found
on the most healthy thick head of
hair, even on the scalp of babies.
If there is a growing dandruff
this must be it. But when there is
an excessive flow of oil, and when
the dandruff is allowed to remain
on the scalp as a prey to dirt,
germs and more oil, the scalp be
comes mildly infected, the hair
begins to fall, and we have the
second or destructive form of dan
druff.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Arrested twice in succession on
the same charge of operating and
being the keeper of a disorderly
house, with the first being a dis
missal, Gurman Craig, was lei
fenced to serve Is days in the
County Jail. However he was releas
ed on an Appeal Bond. The convic
ton came after Judge 0'Brien des
cribed as ridiculous" his defense
that Is person present at the time
of the raid We're playing dominoes.
Tho only evidence produced by ar
resting officers, were two pairs of
dice, which We're found in a bucket
of water, seemingly which were
being given a bath.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

ALthouse.
Rev. d II. Harris of Monmouth.
Ill, gave the group some very en-
couraging remarks. After which S.
Edward Gilbert spoke on the pro
gram of the National Negro Con
gress Youth Council, explaining
that in the near future a youth
council would be formed in Omaha
and that the council would present
over one of the local broodcasting
stations the progress of he Negro
dating back to 1919 up to the pre-
sent time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

If you yearn for a baby of your
own, won't you write Us in full
confidence and let US send you in
teresting information on this sub
ject? All free. Write Kadol Com
pany, ITO Hall Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo. (Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Mrs. Estelle Starnes, 2426 Cald
well, has just returned from a
four months enjoyable visit in the
South. She was visiting her mother
Mrs. Eliza Mckinney and relatives
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
FOOTPRINTS
OF SERVICE

This is a reproduction of a pic
ture taken in sub zero tempera
ture the morning after a severe
snow storm showing footprints
of a telephone operator leading
to the telephone office. They are
mute evidence. of the spirit of
srvice' that is back of your tele
phone.
Knocked streets and highways
seldom keep telephone employees
from the job. If at all possible,
they are at work ready to do
their part in providing your tele
phone service.
The management of this Com
pany greatly appreciates, the fine
spirit of service" shown by EN-
ployees an DIVE feel sure that our
customers do also. Because of it,
the Company is able to serve you
much better that otherwise would
be possible.
Employee devotion to the job
of providing telephone service is
essential to the carrying out of
our policy to provide the best
service at the lowest practicable
charges. AS a part of this policy,
it is our obligation to employees
to poy wages that are in all re
spects fair and just; to provide
safe and agreeable working con
ditions and to deal fairly with
each individual and group.
BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Willis Bartlett was arraigned be
fore Judge O'Brien Monday and
charged with firing arms within
the city limits.
Bartlett shot the wire haired
terrier dog of a neighbor twice.
claiming the dog had destroyed ID
of his chickens. Upon pleading
guilty to the charge, the judge
fined him $500 and costs.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
In Police Court

a pistol in her possession, and be
fore the officers could get her she
got rid of it. A fish knife was
found in Harvey's possession. Each
were given the maximum sentence
of 80 days in the county Jail.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

The st. John Guild club is OBJ
serving the Fifth anniversary at
the YWCA, November II from 5
to 8 p. m. in the form of a tea. The
public is invited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Maxine Brown and Willie Harvey
were arrested Sunday morning by
Officer Luray Gustin, and charged
with disturbing the peace. 1t was
also asserted that Miss Brown had
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Luther Caldwell was arrested at
25th and Patrick streets, and
charged with being drunk. Upon his
plea, the judge dismissed the
charge.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

If you smelled chill or fish cook
ed by Jeff, you would buy.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Clifford Booker and Lovey Ro
per, 1803h No. cath street, were
arrested by Officer Birch, for dis
tubing the peace. The case was
dismissed, because of Miss Roper's
desire not to have him jailed be
cause of his job.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Billy Richards, charged with OPP
Grating a motor vehicle with the
improper state license, the case
was continued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

above it, there will be excessive splash
ing, and in many cases the efficiency
of the washer will be noticeably i'm
paired. The motor should be thrown
out of gear always, before the current
is turned on or off. If the gears are
injured, the repairs may be very costly.
After use, the machine should be
rinsed with fresh hot water, drained,
and dried. The drain faucet or open
ing should be left open and the lid
left up an inch or two to allow free
circulation of air during the time the
machine is not in use. Movable parts
like the agitator or cylinder should be
taken out and thoroughly dried, and
the inside of the tub should be wiped
dry.
Very fine securing agents, such as
whiting, may be safely used to remove
stains on parts of the machine. Hot
vinegar will sometimes take off stains.
Verdigris on copper tubs can be re-
moved by a paste of whiting and oXalic
acid, or solution of soapsuds and
ammounia
The electric plug should always be
taken out of the socket as soon as work
with the machine is finished and the
connecting cord stored where it will
not collect moisture or dirt. 1t is
dangerous to oil or adjust any part Of
the washer while the cord is connected
with the source of current.
M Lois Reid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
FaskiI0n4
BY MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor OF
Fashions Editor OF
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

SO much as taking one step out Of the
house.
But on with our Christmas shopping.
Here is a list of thirty gifts for women:
/ perfume; vanity case; 3 handbag;
gloves; handkerchiefs; 6 new kit
chen tool that shreds cabbage, makes
carrots into morning glories, cuts an
onion into between 10 and so yards of
ribbon, makes vegetable frills, rosettes
and saratoga chips.
7 transparent hat boxes and dress
covers; padded hanger for fur coat;
9 costume jewelry; 10 hosiery box; IL
key case; Il house coat; Is house slip
pers; IA fleece or furlined gloves; Is
flower holder; Is cheese slicer; IL mani
cure set; 18 bath oil; 10 box of Swedish
soap; 20 oiled silk Upper pouches for
food storage; 81 no-drip crystal water
or syrup pitcher.
% musical alarm clock; % electric
coffee maker; "A painted wooden salad
bowl; Is extra dozen plain hemstitched
tea or dinner napkins; rs beauty kit
fitted or untitled; 81 scented lacquer
for pertaining drawers, linen cupboards
and closets; 20 portable electric oven;
80 books.
If you are selecting anything in tbs
line of jewelry for woman, remember
heavy gold and silver necklaces and
bracelets are all important this year
Pearls come next and are smarteSt worn
with a skirt and sweater blouse.
A thought that will be appreciated By
any woman is expressed in the gift Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
CLEANING RUGS
AND CARPETS.

The durability of rug or carpet is
largely dependent upon the care it re-
ceiveS. Thorough cleanliness is stressed
by rug manufacturers.
For daily care a carpet sweeper is
a good tool since it takes up lint and
coarse surface dirt without raising dust.
The vacuum cleaner may be used twice
a week for thorough cleaning Of all
rugs and carpets, and more often If
necessary. Some people prefer to use
the vacuum cleaner every day for about
five minutes on room-size rug. The
frequent use Of the vacuum cleaner for
a short period is undoubtedly more ef-
fective than longer periods Of cleaning
at less frequent intervals. Due to the
nature of the materials and construc-
ton of carpet, dirt and spots are more
easily removed Immediately after get
ting on the carpet. A dining room rug
requires at least daily care to remove
crumbs or surface dirt.
To remove stains and CRIME which
dull the colors of a rug, it is necessary
to supplement the daily and weekly
cleaning by thorough shampooing.
rug should be sent to a reliable rug
cleaning establishment known to do 6
careful job. The process at the plant
should include the removal of all dir
from the rug before the Shampooing
process. A soap and water shampoo j:
preferable to dry cleaning. Rugs, how.
ever, should not be shampooed too FIRE.
Quently as the oil IS removed from tn,
wooden yarns and they become dull ana
lifeleSS. Some cleaning establishment
spray rugs with oil as final step IL
the cleaning process. Shampooing ma,
weaken yarns which form the frame
work of pile rugs unless extreme car
IS used in drying them.
Small rugs may be Shampooed ant
dried successfully at home. It IS no
generally advisable to attempt to sham
poo large room-si0e rugs at home.
After rugs are washed, they must b.
thoroughly rinSed to remove dirt from
the base Of the tufts and to remove al
traces Of soap. To prevent rug-rot
thorough drying at carefully controllet
temperatures is very important. It i
not often possible to rinse or dry
large rug properly under home con
ditions. Jessie Marion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
ONLY A FEW WEEKS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS!

Only a few weeks until Christmas!
When you gather and dry your herbs
for the winter, prepare Christmas gifts
of: Herb Bouquet-Make small cheese
cloth bags about inches square and
fill them with the following: I tsp.
dried parsley, lisp. dried marjoram, /
tsp. dried thyme, II tsp. dried sage,
II tsp. dried savory, 2 tsp. celery leaves.
This amount will fill three bags, one
of which is enough to season about two
quarts of liquid. The bags are dropped
in gravy during the time of its cook
ing.
Caraway Seed-Put up small jars of
caraway seed for cookies; Rosemary and
Notwithstanding rosemary with
lavendar for scenting linens; Bread
Dressing for Fowl-Bread dressing for
fowl is improved by mixing in thoroly
II tsp. thyme, " tsp. powdered sage
II tsp. chopped chives, and Il tsp OF
summer savory. Use them singly or in
combination.
-IneZ NJ Hobart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
Friendly Duck Wins
Freedom By COOings

Granite Falls-Does a duck which is
extremely friendly quack or COO? Settle
this point and you have the reason for
liberation here one day last week of a
mallard duck and explanation of the
possibility of roast beef for dinner
when there might have been duck
And this is the story! Jack Johnson
won a mallard duck at the turkey shoot
for cost of two dollars. He placed the
duck in the seat of his car and started
homeward, whereupon Mr.. Duck hoped
to JohnSonS shoulder and literally
cooed in his ear. Arriving at the John
son house, the duck made himself per-
fectly at home with every member of
the family. The time came for the
ducks demise and Jack grabbed the
hunter, and instead of hurrying the
axe. The duck cast soulful eyes at the
bird out to the chopping block, Jack
carefully carried the mallard back to
the river and released it.
The Ely Miner is placed on sale every
Thursday at the Ely News Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

B. Minneapolis drove into Appleton early
morning recently with his sedan loaded with why apparently in
Policemen Matteson Lnlng him
concated his liquor and his officers
looking their catch 223 pts unopened
original while the remaining bottles carried in the
wrapped ngy quick delivery sale Caprasse
previously suspicion selling liquor Illegally residents
WPA camp Appleton appeared
of the laboes just when they would funds
a monthly payroll.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
NEW LIFE FOR
OLD CLOTHES.

Old clothes seem new if revived by
the right kind of pressing. The cor
rect method of pressing different ma
terials should be known for best re-
suits
Heavy woolenS require thick moist
pressing cloth to get plenty of steam,
and hot iron. Use warm, rather
than a hot iron in pressing silks. To
remove deep wrinkles or to press plaits,
spread moisture sparingly. For velvets,
hot iron and damp cloth should be
used; the velvet should be pressed over
the iron instead of having the iron
pressed on it. The iron should be
turned on its side or on its back in a
rack, the pressing cloth placed over the
iron, and velvet, pile side up, drawn
over this cloth slowly but always in
motion. If steam passing through the
velvet does not raise the pile enough,
the first time, the process should be
repeated.
Pressing cloths and pressing pads are
needed. Pressing pads are made by
stuffing sawdust into shaped muslin
covers which are usually rounded at one
end and pointed at the other. The
pads may be used in sleeves and under
extra fullneSs, to avoid creasing. Their
shape and size is determined by the
various purposes for which they may
be used.
Muslin may serve as pressing cloth
for silk; wooden requires more pro-
lection and a heavier material, such as
canvas. Pressing cloths should never
be too wet; only enough moisture to
give a good steam is required 1t is
the steam, not water, which is needed
in pressing.
| Ewes E. Whitfield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
NO HURRY ABOUT
THAT READING.

Educators tell us that about one
child out of every three fails to learn
to read in the first or second semester
Of the first grade. Teachers worry be-
cause they want all pupils to pass
and parents worry because they think
that a failure to learn to read in the
first grade indicates that child is
dumb" and permanently blighted. But
what is the hurry? There is ample
scientific evidence that child who
isn't taught to read until he is z or
8 learns much more quickly, and by the
time he is or 10 reads as well as the
child who begins earlier and usually
much better than the child who is
forced to read before he is ready.
Each child is an individual Some
Of our educators tell us that sooner or
later, Intelligent children will reach a
stage Of maturity when he can learn to
read with pleasure and efficiency. IN
til that stage is reached no one should
try to force reading upon him. Give
him general development experiences
full use of his eyes and other senses
but wait until he is ripe before trying
TO teach him to read. A few children
are ripe at 6 or a little under. Fal
more are ripe at about 615; but many
ripen more slowly and should not touch
reading as such until they are OF
8. Schools are beginning to know how
to measure ripeneSs for reading, but
not all teachers use the tests partly
because Of criticism from parents.
Starting child to read too young
results in Encouragement to the child
the teacher and the parent; it results
in efficiency, in eye strain, in school
failure and often in an emotional set
against reading that continues through
the childs school life. Starting child
to read later than necessary apparently
has no i'll results.
Belle Osborn Fish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
GETTING THE BEST FROM
THE WASHING MACHINE.

A washing machine, to give good SER
vice, must have good care. There are
many makes of electric washing ma
chimes, but practically all are simple
in construction, strongly built, and easy
to care for if properly used and lubri-
Gated. Each manufacturer furnishes
definite directions for the care of his
particular make, but there are certain
points to be observed with any machine
Overlooking is hard on the clothes
and hard on the machine So put in
only the amount specified by the ma
chimes maker. The water line is
usually marked; if water is put in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

a Christmas corSage made of holly,
mistletoe or pine. Corinne Jordan,
production manager of radio station
KSTP has for years remembered her
friends with such a corsage. They all
adore it. The day before Christmas the
usual corsage is delivered and the
woman receiving it puts it right on,
wears it throughout the day-then
changes it to the shoulder of her even
ing gown for Christmas Eve wear and
Christmas morning pins it to her coat
as she goes off to church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
Pudding POisOns
Fire in Family.

Sank Centre-Five persons were
seriously i'll recently from food poison
ing when members of the Henry Vol
Ter family Of the Pleasant Valley COM
munity ate chocolate pudding. Acting
quickly, they summoned medical aid
and nothing further than illness re-
suited. Origin of the trouble was traced
to a dish containing chocolate pudding
of which the family ate following a
meal. In a few minutes the poison
acted quickly and sent the persons in
pain to the floor. One girl according
to reports, was nearly hysterical from
pain. The pudding had been kept in a
metal dish, covered nearly alright
Pumping Stomachs relieved the action
of the poisons, and all patients have
apparently recovered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
"Ifs HOrsenaeat," Is
Warming for ThieUes.

Hackensack-"Don't say whoa when
eating it." is the advice P. E. Smith,
farmer living at Leader, gives thieves
who stole the ground meat from his
garage one night last week If they
do, it's liable to lodge in their Threats,
for it wasn't hamburger. 1t was horse
to feed to his minks. The farmer re-
Gently lost horse and had prepared
the horseflesh for mink feed which he
stored in his garage. When providers
broke into the building they stole a
quantity of the ground horse meat and
some oil from the Smith car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
November Sun is
Explosion Cause,

Sleepy Eye-"Old Sol was directly
responsible for an explosion and fire
on the James Cassidy farm near
Springfield, but "Old Man Sunshine"
won't pay the damages. Side by side
on the porch of the Cassidy home were
a lantern and glass jug containing
gasoline. The rays Of the sun struck
the convex lantern glass, throwing the
heat directly on the jug of gasoline and
causing explosion. Flames shot high
in the air and ignited the siding OF
the house before the fire was noticed
by one of the children. 1t was checked
by members Of the family.